Sorry but you either need to find a smaller AC unit that will run off a normal doestic socket or you need to get an electrian in. Furthremore those are only intermittant ratings. Regular domestic sockets in the USA are rated at at best 20A and more commonly 15A. However, if the unit has a round plug, you may consider changing the wall outlet to match it. claims that unit takes 11.3 amps, double that and add some overhead for the transformer and you would be looking at around 25 amps from your 120V supply. Window units with standard, three-prong plugs may be used in regular household outlets, regardless of whether the air conditioner requires 110-, 115-, or 120-volt electricity. Can I replace a 115 V doorbell transformer with a 120 V doorbell. Squeeze it and rotate it around the cord to cut through its outer housing. Use a wire stripper and wrap it around the cord 34 in (1.9 cm) from the end. Strip off 34 in (1.9 cm) of the cord jacket to expose the wires underneath. The problem you will run into is if an air conditioner designed for the US market requires 240V then it probablly requires more power than can be supplied by a normal domestic socket. plug, and push the wire until it comes out the bottom. Then cut the wire below where the plug ended to use the fresh parts of the wire. Type A plugs have polarized and non-polarized versions. The length of the pins varies from 15.9-18.3 mm, and their spacing is 12.7 mm. These plugs have a current and voltage rating of 15A and 125V, respectively. In other words if a transformer is converting 120V to 240V then the input current will be more than double the output current. Type A electrical plugs are ungrounded plugs that consist of two flat parallel prongs. NEMA 5-20R Edit: missed that the right blade is horizontal with ground pin at bottom.
In that case, you need to do what I initially said up top. Power is proportional to voltage times current (if the power factor was 1 it would be equal to voltage times current). Edit2: Third try, that's a 6-20R plug if the right side is horizontal. The feed supplying the transformer must cover both the power requirements of the load and the losses in the transformer.
However you must understand that transformers can trade off voltage for current but they can't magic power out of thin air. All accept a 1-15P plug the two on the left also accept grounded 5-15P. It is in principle possible to run a 240V load off a 120V supply using a transformer. Ungrounded (L) and grounded (R) power plugs Common North American 125-volt receptacles.
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