I run a 1700 watt inverter to a chest freezer for elk hunting and It is maxed out and I feel if hooked a second up it would be too much. When the compressor first kicks on its a large jolt that max's out in amps. Theres a formula, you multiply # of amps freezer is running X's 120 volts and then get a verter that is 1/3 bigger than that to handle the surge when the compressor kicks in. We use inverters in our glass trucks so Iv'e been using them for years. A gas generator will handle big loads much better. A 3000 watt gas generator will out perform a 3000 watt inverter hands down. Inverters don't handle " resistance electricity" like a generator. My 3000 watt generator will power my camper with the AC, fridge and microwave going etc, my 1750 inverter will trip off when you just turn the micro on and will not even start the AC. Big generator or dry ice, I'm certain an inverter would not power more than one freezer and a 2000watt 4000 peak would be suffice for that. Also been running these things daily for years and have never had problems with the trucks batteries, but truck MUST be running to generate big power demands, inverters will shut down if battery goes under 10 volts, if truck is running this will never happen, we just let then idle when running power tools, copressors etc. Hope this helps