CPAP Machines RV's

Oasisbob wrote:
I bought a 1000 watt PSW inverter for a fishn buddy and wondered how long it would run his Cpap. Thanks for posting. This helps

Should be a non issue on even a single Group 24 deep cycle so long as he don't use his heated humidifier, that is what sucks the juice, heating the water. I run mine passive in the RV and in the boonies.

I heard they can run ok on a modified sine wave inverter but I felt safer using a pure sine wave inverter and paying a few dollars more.

Edd505 wrote:
Try this 12V for Resmed
http://www.bestcpapprice.com/ResMed-10-Series-DC-adapter-for-AirSense-10-CPAP-machines-and-AirCurve-10-VPAP-Machines_p_1286.html?gclid=CKDlkNjS79ICFVNqfgods64OGA

In the RV, the PSW works fine. On battery I cannot run my S8 direct because the polarity inside the machine is reversed (from the factory), so I use a 150 watt mini inverter to power the machine with. I plug my Li battery into the inverter and use the 110 volt power cord to run the machine plugged into the Inverter. If I had know of that short fall ahead of time, I would have a different, more 12 volt friendly machine but it is what it is. CPAP machine are very expensive to purchase outright.

I actually got away a bit cheaper than your link. My mini inverter was 45 bucks.

Res Med even warns users not to plug the S8 into a 12 volt power supply negative ground, as it will cause immediate failure of the machine. For over a grand, I don't want to find out.

Try this 12V for Resmed
http://www.bestcpapprice.com/ResMed-10-Series-DC-adapter-for-AirSense-10-CPAP-machines-and-AirCurve-10-VPAP-Machines_p_1286.html?gclid=CKDlkNjS79ICFVNqfgods64OGA

I bought a 1000 watt PSW inverter for a fishn buddy and wondered how long it would run his Cpap. Thanks for posting. This helps

Something I cannot deal well without, I have to have my CPAP sleep every night or else I revert to a zombie.

What really presented an issue for me was remote area hunting, I regularly go on big game hunts and most every one is in a very remote area with no power available and that has limited me greatly until now.

I recently purchased 2 Li-Ion battery packs (each weigh under 2 pounds) and each pack will run my machine (no heated humidifier) for a night (8 hours) with a little juice left over and I can charge the packs either with 110 volts or 220 volts, 50 or 60 cps. or via a 12 volt power plug in a vehicle

They have made my adventure lifestyle much simpler. I can actually spike camp miles from any power source and still get a good night's sleep. Imperative when hiking and remote hunting.

Been using a PAP machine for over 15 years now.

I dis something very similar in our fiver. It has worked well except for one night when the battery died, the charge fuse in the truck was blown.