Generators

An electrical generator is a device that converts mechanical energy into electrical energy through the process of electromagnetic induction. Operating on the fundamental principles discovered by Michael Faraday, a generator typically consists of a rotor, which is a rotating component, and a stator, a stationary component. The rotor is connected to a mechanical energy source, such as a turbine driven by water, wind, or steam.

As the rotor spins within the magnetic field produced by the stator, it induces an electromotive force (EMF) in the nearby coils of wire. This electromagnetic induction results in the generation of alternating current (AC) or direct current (DC) electricity, depending on the design of the generator. The generated electrical power can then be harnessed and transmitted for various applications, ranging from powering homes and businesses to supporting large-scale industrial operations.

Generators are essential components of power generation systems, providing a reliable means to convert diverse forms of mechanical energy into electricity, thus contributing to the widespread availability of electrical power for numerous societal needs.

Generator (Indoor Type)

RatingHeight inch (mm)Width inch (mm)Depth inch (mm)Weight Lb (kg)Labour Units (Low)Labour Units (Med)Labour Units (High)Budget Price Retail ($)
15 kW$12,000
30 kW$29,000
50 kW$22,000
75 kW$37,000
100 kW$40,000
125 kW$45,000
150 kW$55,000
175 kW$60,000
200 kW$62,000
250 kW$68,000
300 kW$90,000
350 kW$104,000
400 kW$125,000
500 kW$150,000

** Note that pricing shown is for reference only. Please consult your local sales representative for accurate up to date pricing for your specific region.