Measured wattage of 'pod appliances

The fan alone should not be a big draw. Probably a fraction of running the compressor. It will still require AC (AKA shore power), as the fan is an AC powered fan (as opposed to battery power).

Probably won't start the a/c but you could try and then add an easystart if it didn't. Should run it OK once started, as long as everything else is off. If you get it let us know what happens. At this point it will be next year before you can do a definitive test, the startup current gets higher as the ambient temp increases. 

This post is old, but I'm grateful the poster took the time to provide useful info! Thanks!

Honestly I could tell no difference in the hard start cap vs without.   Wish I had a current reading chart recorder to see what the difference really is....

Originally posted by WillThrill My Yamaha 2400iSHC can handle it, but you need to be running the fan first before you turn it to 'cool' and allow the compressor to start. When the compressor cycles off and then back on, there is a brief 'pause' in the fan. I'm guessing that if I installed a hard-start capacitor (next spring!) that will completely take care of it.

It won't.  I have the 2400iSHC and a Supco hard start cap. 
What I do plan to install when I get time, already bought the parts, is a solid state timer relay that cuts off the fan when the A/C is commanded to start, then 10 seconds or so later brings the circulation fan back online.  That will shed 200 or so watts from the generator to ease compressor starting.
I also unplug the microwave when running on generator for A/C- otherwise it beeps every time the A/C starts as it sags voltage enough to make it "think" it has completely lost power then beeps when the compressor has lost its start up load and voltage is back to normal..