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What is the difference between 2.4 and 7.2 pro power?

To provide an accurate answer, I need to identify precisely which product line you mean. The terms "2.4 Pro Power" and "7.2 Pro Power" could refer to voltage levels, battery capacities, or power ratings across different brands and devices—from battery packs and chargers to RC gear or power tools. Please share the brand and model or the product category so I can tailor the comparison.


Potential contexts where the labels appear


In consumer electronics and hobby gear, designers use numeric scales such as 2.4 and 7.2 to denote different specs. The items below illustrate common interpretations; confirming the exact product will let me compare accurately.



  • Battery packs: voltage and cell configuration determine runtime, compatibility with devices, and charging requirements.

  • Charger or power supply specifications: voltage/output wattage and current ratings affect performance and safety.

  • Motor or tool power ratings: higher numbers can indicate more torque or speed, but the actual performance depends on context (voltage, controller, and load).


Once you provide the exact product name, I will deliver a precise, side-by-side comparison of features, performance, and practical implications.


What details to share to get a precise answer


To tailor the answer, please supply:
- Brand and model (or product category)
- Whether 2.4 and 7.2 refer to voltage, capacity (Ah), power (W), or another metric
- Intended use (home electronics, RC hobby, professional tools, or fitness equipment)
- Any constraints (compatibility with existing gear, budget, or regulatory considerations)


Summary


With the exact product context, I’ll provide a clear, up-to-date explanation of the differences between 2.4 Pro Power and 7.2 Pro Power, including what each spec means for performance, compatibility, and value.

What will 2.4 kW run?


A 2.4 kW (or 2400 watts) power source can run many common household appliances and tools simultaneously, like a refrigerator, dishwasher, coffee maker, lights, and computers, as well as power tools like a circular saw or miter saw. It can power a combination of small appliances for home backup, camping, or tailgating, but typically can't handle high-power items like an air conditioner or electric kettle at the same time. 
Household and office

  • Appliances: Refrigerator, dishwasher, microwave, coffee maker, toaster, and a vacuum
  • Electronics: TVs, computers, laptops, and chargers
  • Lighting: Multiple lights, such as LED bulbs 

Tools and equipment
  • Power tools: Circular saw, compound miter saw, and a jackhammer 
  • Other equipment: A 1/2 hp air compressor, battery chargers, and some small welding machines 
  • Construction: A concrete mixer and a plasma cutter 

Camping and tailgating
  • Camping gear: A portable air conditioning unit for a travel trailer, a mini-fridge, and a microwave 
  • Entertainment: A 50-inch LCD TV and a sound bar 

Limitations
  • A 2.4 kW system has a limited total output and cannot run high-power appliances like a large air conditioner or electric kettle at the same time as other items. 
  • The ability to run multiple items depends on the total wattage of the devices being used simultaneously. 



What are common PowerBoost problems?


Short Answer: The most common problems with the 3.5L PowerBoost Full Hybrid V6 engine are Battery Performance Issues, Engine Noise, Fuel Efficiency Problems, Overheating, and Turbocharger Failure.



What can you power with a 7.2 kW generator?


Bottom line: if you have a typical house, the 7.2kw will likely run everything which doesn't heat / cool, plus a fridge or two, without much trouble. Not gonna run a whole house AC (due to starting amps) but can run a small, window unit size AC. I run my camper AC no problem. Also, most of your home demand is 120v.



What is Ford Pro Power Onboard 7.2 kW?


Ford Pro Power Onboard 7.2 kW is a mobile generator system available on the F-150 Hybrid that can supply up to 7,200 watts of exportable power. It provides a 240-volt outlet and four 120-volt outlets, making it capable of running heavy-duty equipment like a large compound mitre saw, circular saw, or air compressor, as well as powering things like a small home during an outage. The system can operate while the truck is in motion and will automatically start the truck's engine to recharge the hybrid battery when needed.
 
You can watch this video to learn how to use the Ford Pro Power Onboard system: 44sFord Motor CompanyYouTube · Jul 2, 2021

  • Power Output: Delivers up to 7,200 watts of power, with a maximum of 6,000 watts from the four 120-volt outlets and the full 7,200 watts when the 240-volt outlet is used. 
  • Outlets: Includes four 120-volt outlets and one 240-volt outlet in the truck bed. 
  • Use Cases: Ideal for large construction jobs (powering a circular saw, hammer drill, and floodlights simultaneously) or powering a mobile workshop. 
  • Operation: Can be used while driving and will automatically run the hybrid engine to recharge the battery if the power level gets too low. 
  • Availability: Exclusively available as an option on the F-150 Hybrid models. 

This video demonstrates the Ford Pro Power Onboard system's capability: 1mJess FordYouTube · Oct 25, 2025


Kevin's Auto

Kevin Bennett

Company Owner

Kevin Bennet is the founder and owner of Kevin's Autos, a leading automotive service provider in Australia. With a deep commitment to customer satisfaction and years of industry expertise, Kevin uses his blog to answer the most common questions posed by his customers. From maintenance tips to troubleshooting advice, Kevin's articles are designed to empower drivers with the knowledge they need to keep their vehicles running smoothly and safely.