How many watts of energy does this unit use? null

Formula: Amps(A) X Volts (V) = Watts (W) A=4.7; V= 115; W = ? 4.7 X 115 = 540.5 Watts Source: Specification label on A/C unit Model#AWCS06BWB THIS UNIT'S AIR OUTPUT IS 44 degrees Fahrenheit (which is above average.) Hope this helps.

The rated cooling Amps (AHAM) for this unit are 4.9, and the maximum voltage is 115 so the watts are 563.5. If information on the running amps is needed, we would recommend checking the rating plate on the appliance. Please note that air conditioners will also use a brief surge of power when the compressor cycles on. These ‘start-up’ amps will be about 2 to 3 times the running amps.

It says in the specs: 115 volts, 4.9 amps. Volts x amps = watts, so 115 x 4.9 = 564 watts. But that's maximum if the fan is on high.

“How many watts of energy does this unit use?”

Asked by Bengalsava 1 year ago

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GE - 250 Sq. Ft. 6000 BTU Window Air Conditioner - White-Front_Standard

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Formula: Amps(A) X Volts (V) = Watts (W) A=4.7; V= 115; W = ? 4.7 X 115 = 540.5 Watts Source: Specification label on A/C unit Model#AWCS06BWB THIS UNIT'S AIR OUTPUT IS 44 degrees Fahrenheit (which is above average.) Hope this helps.
Answered by Lobogirl7 1 year ago
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The rated cooling Amps (AHAM) for this unit are 4.9, and the maximum voltage is 115 so the watts are 563.5. If information on the running amps is needed, we would recommend checking the rating plate on the appliance. Please note that air conditioners will also use a brief surge of power when the compressor cycles on. These ‘start-up’ amps will be about 2 to 3 times the running amps.
Answered by GE Answers 1 year ago
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It says in the specs: 115 volts, 4.9 amps. Volts x amps = watts, so 115 x 4.9 = 564 watts. But that's maximum if the fan is on high.
Answered by cems70 1 year ago
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