Generate electricity to power tools on the farm or ranch
Backup your home, barn or buildings during a power outage
3600 RPM Brushless Alternator w/ Capacitor
Designed for maintenance-free performance
100% Copper Winding, Low Distortion Alternator
Provides THD <5%, for high quality power output
Aluminum & Steel Housing
Lightweight design for maximum durability
Heavy Duty Cast Iron Single Stage Gearbox
Lifetime pre-sealed maintenance-free bearings
4” Three Bar LED Meter
Provides accurate display of Hertz, Volts, and Amps output
Added Features (Full Power Plug Not Included)
Magnetic circuit breaker w/ individual circuit protection
Simultaneous 120V & 240V output w/ Full power outlet
Standard 1-3/8", 6-spline input shaft (Sold Separately)
Specifications
Plug Types
22006
General Information
Product Category
Generator - PTO
Overview
Product Category
Generator - PTO
Weight
169 Pounds
Made in USA
Yes
Consumer Warranty
2 Years
Commercial Warranty
2 Years
Product Style
PTO Generator
Product Length
31 Inches
Product Width
12 Inches
Product Height
22 Inches
Additional Model Numbers
PTO 22-S, 22006
Product Specs
Voltage
120/240 Single-Phase
Frequency
60 Hertz
Alternator
Brushless
Auto Voltage Regulation
No
Rated Watts
22000 Watts
Surge Watts
40000 Watts
Rated Amps
92 Amps
Voltage Meter
Yes
Tractors HP
41 HP
PTO RPMs
540 RPM
Grade Type
Professional
Plugs
NEMA 5-20R - Wall-Type
1
NEMA 14-50R
1
Full Power Receptacle
1
Reviews
(2)
IMD 22006 Reviews & Ratings
Customer Photos and Videos
Product Q&A
(1)
Product QuestionsAnswered by Jared, the Generator Expert
Will the IMD Pto16-SAVR - 16kw run an electric furnace that uses a 60 amp breaker? The furnace pulls about 45 amps upon start up but then falls and runs about 32 amps continuous. I also have an electric water heater that says it pulls 3600 watts while running. I'm trying to get a tractor drive generator to run my house as well as my water well. At the moment I have a 12kw 3 phase unit I have rewired for 220volts but it is not sufficient enough to even completely start the furnace alone. The heating element will get hot but the fan can't kick in... Thanks for the help.
Chase Ward
from Kansas
January 19, 2011
Answer
Generator sizing is based on the starting amperage load of the equipment you are running. To calculate the wattage the formula - Starting Amps x Volts = Watts will assist you in calculating the correct wattage need. When looking at your starting amps on the furnace you are needing 10,800 watts plus the 3600 watts from your water heater puts you at 14,400 watts not including your well pump and home items. Rule of thumb is to size the generator to 80% of its capacity so when an item does kick in you have plenty of power available for flexibility and the voltage stays clean.Also, converting your 3-phase unit to 1-phase you lost approximately 30% of your kW (on most alternators, some are a little more and some a little less). We do recommend that you step up to the 22kW model so you have plenty of power available provided your tractor is large enough. Minimum tractor size 41 PTO HP.