Grill Watt & Amp Usage

Learn how much power your grill uses in watts and amps, and how to plan for safe setup with outlets, circuits, or generators.

Planning for Outlets or Circuits?

If you're:

Plan for the maximum amp draw listed above.
This helps avoid tripping breakers, especially on 15A or 20A circuits, which are common in homes.

Grills use watts to measure power, but amps tell you how much current is drawn from your outlet.

Formula:
Amps = Watts ÷ Volts

Most homes use 120V outlets. Some setups (like outdoor kitchens) may use 240V.

120V Power Ratings

Flat Top Grills
• 12W → 0.1 A
• Very low power draw
Non-WiFIRE Grills
• 300W → 2.5 A
• Drops to 0.4–0.8 A after heating
D2 Grills
• 110W → 0.9 A
• Drops to 0.08–0.17 A after heating
Touchscreen Grills (Grill Only)
• 95W → 0.8 A
Touchscreen + Induction Cooktop
• 1756W max → 14.6 A
• May need a dedicated circuit
Induction Cooktop Only
• 1410W max → 11.8 A
Woodridge Grill Only
• 535W → 4.5 A
Woodridge + Side Burner
• 1560W → 13.0 A

240V Power Ratings

Note: Some models (like Woodridge) are only available in 120V.

If you're:

Plan for the maximum amp draw listed above.
This helps avoid tripping breakers, especially on 15A or 20A circuits, which are common in homes.

Can I plug this into a regular outlet?
Yes, in most cases. But high-powered models may need a dedicated circuit.

Will this trip my breaker?
Not likely if you're under 15–20 amps. Always plan for the max draw.

Can I use this with a generator?
Yes—just make sure your generator supports the required wattage or amps.

If you're unsure about your setup, it's always a good idea to check with a licensed electrician—especially for permanent installations.

If you have any questions, please contact Customer Support.