I kknow nothing about the theory,but it would depend on the CPAP machine. I'd be surprised if the 300w inverter would run it. I'd suggest you do a test on the cpap, invereter and the battery config. If that works ok, then I'd suggest you really require 2 batteries, because you wouldn't be able to recharge your one battery on rainy/overcast days.
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Glen
A diesel Nissan Pathfinder towing a Coromal Element 542.
there are 12 volt Cpap machines I would think they use less than running one on 240 volt via inverter
But I can be wrong
Most likely some one with a bit more know how will answer your question how to do it
I've got no idea how much they use on power
I do know that F&P tested their machines using a 180watt inverter from Jaycar in their workshop and found it OK. So yes I will give it a test run today.
Aussie Paul I have checked the link, thanks.
please make sure your inverter is a PURE SINE WAVE inverter, as electronic equipment may be damaged by using it with a modified sine wave inverter.
great reply...always use a pure sine wave...
my mrs has an F & P machine and looking at the specs of 240V at around 1amp then you are looking at a 240Watt machine
the mrs machine runs through a 300 Watt inverter easily...
if you want to keep your battery charged then get a solar panel for the roof of your rig... I would suggest one of these.. I've already used the link today in another thread... its a flexible, light weight design that's easy to fit... you can just silicon it on your roof