verifiedbackuppowerdata
Power station · listing checked October 3, 2026

Jackery Explorer 300D

On one charge the Jackery Explorer 300D runs a typical fridge about 2.9 hours (it the maker gives no peak figure), and runs cannot start an older furnace blower.

288 Wh battery (245 usable)140 W output

No Amazon listing for the bare unit passed our name-and-spec check (checked October 3, 2026), so there is no buy link. What we rejected and why.

Planning figures: a typical fridge averages about 84 W. Yours may use less or more; the range is in the table below. How long other power stations run a refrigerator. A furnace blower is wired in: it needs an inlet or transfer switch fitted by an electrician.

Recalls
no CPSC recall names this exact model (screened 2026-10-01)

How long it runs each appliance

Hours on one charge: Jackery Explorer 300DBar chart. Fridge: about 2.9 hours; Furnace blower, older (PSC): cannot start it; Furnace blower, variable-speed (ECM): cannot run it; CPAP: about 4.5 hours; Sump pump: cannot start it; Wi-Fi router and modem: about 10 hours; Laptop: about 4.7 hours.Fridge (maker gives no peak figure)2.9 hFurnace blower, older (PSC)cannot start itFurnace blower, variable-speed (ECM)cannot run itCPAP (maker gives no peak figure)4.5 hSump pumpcannot start itWi-Fi router and modem (maker gives no peak figure)10 hLaptop (maker gives no peak figure)4.7 h0 h6 h12 h
Hours on one full charge, one appliance at a time, at a typical draw. Bars past 12 hours are cut short; the number is the full figure.
The same numbers as a table
ApplianceTypical average drawHours on one charge
Fridge84 Wabout 2.9 h (maker gives no peak figure)
Furnace blower, older (PSC)182 Wcannot start it
Furnace blower, variable-speed (ECM)132 Wcannot run it
CPAP55 Wabout 4.5 h (maker gives no peak figure)
Sump pump136 Wcannot start it
Wi-Fi router and modem24 Wabout 10 h (maker gives no peak figure)
Laptop52 Wabout 4.7 h (maker gives no peak figure)

The range behind that

This is a 288Wh battery with 140W of output, which means it stores about 245 watt-hours you can actually use and can run anything drawing up to 140 watts at once.

It runs indoors and makes no fumes. Of the 16 household loads we track, it can run 6 for at least part of a day.

Figures from the maker’s own pages and manual, with a link beside each one.

What it can run

LoadRunning / startingStarts it?TypicalRange
Phone charging and small USB devices 10–40 W maker gives no peak figure about 35h 10–122h
A few LED lights 15–80 W maker gives no peak figure about 16h 4.1–65h
Laptop and monitor 45–150 W maker gives no peak figure about 4.7h 1.6–14h
CPAP 30–100 W maker gives no peak figure about 4.5h 2.4–8.2h
Television 40–250 W maker gives no peak figure about 4.5h 1–20h
12 V compressor fridge (camping) 25–110 W
starts at up to 320 W
maker gives no peak figure about 13h 4.5–39h

Hours of use on one charge. Typical is the middle of our range for that appliance; the range runs from a hard-working unit to an efficient one. Short-burst loads (microwave, coffee maker, garage door) show running time at full power instead. “Starts it” means the peak output covers even a hard-starting one.

Specifications

Battery
288 Wh (about 245 Wh usable)
Continuous output
140 W
Output voltage
120 V

Recall screen

No published recall names this exact model

No CPSC recall in the 2026-10-01 snapshot names this exact model. No recall in the snapshot names this brand at all, so finding nothing here says less.

This check cannot clear your own unit. Most recalls cover only certain serial numbers. Read the model and serial number off the label on the unit itself, then check the maker's recall page before you use it, sell it, or buy it.

Use the CPSC recall search.

How we know the screen was not simply blind

Finding nothing only means something if the search could have found something. So we searched the same records for this brand and got 0 recalls. No recall in the snapshot names this brand at all, so finding nothing here says less than it would for a brand that does appear.