An 8000-watt generator is a robust and versatile power source that can handle a wide range of appliances and devices during a power outage or in remote locations where electrical power is not available. Here's a list of common appliances and equipment that an 8000-watt generator can typically run:

Refrigerator and Freezer: A standard refrigerator and freezer combination usually requires between 600 to 800 watts to start safepowering and 100-800 watts to run.

You can power a central heating or cooling system, depending on its size and efficiency. However, these systems can consume a lot of power, so they may be a significant portion of the generator's capacity.

Lights: An 8000-watt generator can easily power all the lights in a typical home, including both interior and exterior lights.

A typical electric water heater requires around 4500 watts to run, so you can use your generator to heat water.

Sump Pump: 

Sump pumps typically use around 800-1200 watts, making them suitable for your generator's capacity.

Microwaves generally require 1000-1500 watts to run, and some models may require more when starting.

You can use your generator to power an electric stove or oven, but be cautious as they can consume a substantial amount of power, especially when running at high heat.

Well Pump: Well pumps can range from 500 to 1500 watts, so an 8000-watt generator should be able to handle them.

Televisions, computers, and other small electronics typically require minimal power and can easily run on your generator.

You can operate power tools, including saws, drills, and welders, depending on their power requirements.

You can run one or more window air conditioners with an 8000-watt generator, but be aware that they can consume a significant amount of power.

Recreational Vehicles (RVs): An 8000-watt generator is suitable for powering most RVs, including air conditioning units, refrigerators, and other onboard appliances.

You can use portable electric heaters during cold weather, but be cautious about overloading your generator with multiple high-wattage heaters.

Remember that the starting (surge) power of some appliances can be significantly higher than their running power. When calculating the total load on your generator, take these surges into account to ensure you don't overload it. It's also essential to follow the manufacturer's guidelines and safety precautions for your specific generator model.

Keep in mind that running all these appliances simultaneously may not be feasible due to the generator's capacity. Prioritize essential appliances and use power management to distribute the load effectively.