So I'm getting a 1000w inverter
So I have this Milk Frother for my wife's "Morning Cappuccino Adventure" that satisfies her pretty picky needs for Soy Cappuccino's. This little guy says it draws 600w, can't find anything regarding ...
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Your frother and 12V should fair fine from using an inverter.
I'd suggest to bypass Northern Tools for an inverter (and pretty much everything else that is higher bucks). A good inverter is worth the small additional money you'll pay and will return the cost in longevity. I have a Xantrex 1000W Pure Sine inverter and think it's a fairly good item. It doesn't blink running a small 120V fridge and is silent.
Inverter connection--As close as possible to batteries, 4AWG at a minimum and 2 AWG will be better. You can pull 12 AWG Romex (or THHN stranded for bestest) back to a location that suits your needs. If you want a circuit to always have power, use a single 15 amp transfer switch.
Good luck with the frothing!
Edit: Here is that Xantrex Prowatt at Amazon for $234 and free shipping!
I'd suggest to bypass Northern Tools for an inverter (and pretty much everything else that is higher bucks). A good inverter is worth the small additional money you'll pay and will return the cost in longevity. I have a Xantrex 1000W Pure Sine inverter and think it's a fairly good item. It doesn't blink running a small 120V fridge and is silent.
Inverter connection--As close as possible to batteries, 4AWG at a minimum and 2 AWG will be better. You can pull 12 AWG Romex (or THHN stranded for bestest) back to a location that suits your needs. If you want a circuit to always have power, use a single 15 amp transfer switch.
Good luck with the frothing!
Edit: Here is that Xantrex Prowatt at Amazon for $234 and free shipping!
