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I have absolutely no idea on this.
However the blog below https://powerbackups.com.au/blog/battery-backup-power-ups-for-a-fridge-australia
is recommending
KSTAR KS-MPII-2K
this is a 1800 Watt unit in Australia as I have no idea where you are located ?
So if I was you I would find out the power consumption of the fridge and then how long in time you want the ups to power the fridge in hours.
The site has many other more powerful ups and modules can be added to increase the time.
It is not a cheap adventure as the power needed to power fridge is high so a UPS capable of doing the job is expensive.
From your owners manual
"PROTECTED" or "PROTECTION
PRESENT" LED (Available on Select
Models Only):
Indicates the surge suppression components are intact and
providing complete protection against surges. If this LED does not illuminate,
some of the surge suppression components are not functioning, and the unit
should be replaced. Call Tripp Lite Customer Support at (773) 869-1234.
Most surge protection power boards will protect computer equipment from mains spikes and surges. A better and more expensive solution is to use an uninterruptible power supply (UPS). These units provide surge and spike protection and also provide power in the event of mains power failure. Make sure you select an UPS model that meet the power requirements of all your computer equipment that is connected to the UPS with a mains down time of say 1/2 hour to give you time to shut down your computer in an orderly manner.
Maybe you have many overvoltage situations at your area, that the UPS can't handle. It's a good idea to put before the ups an overvoltage protection or a stabilizer. Ask the manufacture for the overvoltage protection of the ups that can handle.
All appliance digital controls are subject to go bad during power surges. First,find the breakers controlling these appliances. Turn them off for 30 minutes,then back on. If this does not correct your problem you will need new control boards. In some instances, I have known power companies to accept liability for these off/on outages causing board damage.
You need a surge suppression device on the oven...It is hard to do that so were do you put it. On the main distibution panel.
Not a lightning Arrestor. It is not a Surge suppressor. A lightning arrestor only keeps the wires from burning up, and a surge suppression deivce not only does that but keeps your stuff from blowing out like it did.
PTS-240HUL-L will cost you $268.00 and I have one in stock.
A electrician will cost you $50.00 in a non-union state and in a Union state about $100.00 to do the install...if you sweet talk him into it.
There should be no problem with what you are trying to do, one way or another. Just be sure not to overload your UPS (battery protected outlets). I myself have a power bar connected to my UPS to increase the number of battery protected outlets and everything works fine.
Product Details
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Product MPN
MPN
10K1912
Key Features
Form Factor
Desktop
Output Power (VA)
700 VA
Output Power (W)
425 W
Max Backup Time With Full Load
5 Minutes
Connectors
Total Number of Outputs
6 Outlets
Outlet Connectors
NEMA 5-15R
Technical Features
Recharge Time
4 Hours
Surge Suppression
With Surge Suppression
Automatic Shutdown
With Automatic Shutdown
Audible Alarm
With Audible Alarm
Cable Length
6 ft.
Dimensions
Width
4.75 in.
Depth
7 in.
Height
10.5 in.
Weight
20 lb.
Warranty
Warranty
2 Years
Miscellaneous
First, most of the UPS sensitivity can be adjusted. Setting a higher sensitivity will make the UPS compensable much faster if the current goes to high to too low thus always providing a good power quality to the equipments. For example, on a BackUPS RS the low level can be configured from 94V to 104V and the high level from 126V to 136V. An entry-level UPS such as the APC BackUPS ES will switch to battery mode as soon as the power goes out of the sensitivity range. On the other hand, a high-end UPS for workstation like the APC BackUPS RS has a feature called Automatic Voltage Regulation (AVR) that compensate at some extent without requiring the battery; this makes the battery last longer before needing to be replaced.
Second, most of the UPS have "Battery Protected" and "Surge only" outlets. Make sure that the computers are connected to the "Battery Protected". The "Surge only" outlets will only protect from parasites or surges like a thunder storm. They should be used for less important stuff like a desk lamp or devices with high demand peek such as a laser printer.
Third, the use of a power bar connected to the "Battery Protected" side should not have any impact as long as it is not overloading the UPS. Personnaly, I have a power bar connected to both my UPS.
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