Electric generators provide portable power solutions for jobsites and emergency situations, with 55 products available in this category. Tradespeople rely on these generators to run power tools and equipment where access to the electrical grid is limited.

Top Brands in Electric Generators

Mi-T-M 11 products Briggs & Stratton 11 products Champion Fulfillment 9 products Milwaukee Electric Tools 3 products All Power America 3 products Goodall Manufacturing 2 products Alemite 2 products Schumacher Electric 2 products Makita 1 products Killer Tools 1 products

About Electric Generators

Our selection of electric generators offers a range of power outputs and features to suit various needs. You'll find models from trusted brands like Mi-T-M, known for their durable construction and reliable performance, and Briggs & Stratton, a long-standing name in power equipment. Champion Fulfillment provides a variety of generator options, while Milwaukee Electric Tools offers generators designed with the professional tradesperson in mind. All Power America delivers value-driven solutions for diverse power needs.

Whether you need a small portable generator for running lights and small tools or a larger unit for powering multiple appliances or heavy-duty equipment, we have you covered. Consider factors like wattage, fuel type (gasoline, propane, or dual-fuel), and runtime when choosing the right electric generator for your application. We also carry accessories and replacement parts from brands like Goodall Manufacturing, Alemite, and Schumacher Electric to keep your generator running smoothly.

Frequently Asked Questions

ToolSource carries a variety of electric generators to suit different needs, including portable generators, inverter generators, and towable generators. We offer 55 electric generators from brands like Mi-T-M, Briggs & Stratton, and Champion Fulfillment, ensuring you can find the right power solution for your job site or emergency backup.

When selecting a generator, consider the total wattage required to power your tools or appliances simultaneously. Also, think about the runtime you need, the type of fuel (gasoline, propane, or diesel), and whether you need a portable or stationary unit. Brands like Milwaukee Electric Tools and All Power America offer models with varying power outputs and features.

Inverter generators produce cleaner power, making them suitable for sensitive electronics like laptops and smartphones. They are also typically quieter and more fuel-efficient than traditional generators. While ToolSource carries both types, consider an inverter generator if you need to power sensitive equipment or require a quieter operation.

Always operate generators in a well-ventilated area to prevent carbon monoxide poisoning. Never refuel a generator while it's running or hot, and keep it away from flammable materials. Refer to the manufacturer's instructions for specific safety guidelines, as brands like Briggs & Stratton and Champion Fulfillment prioritize safety in their designs.

Electric generators are commonly used on construction sites to power tools and equipment where there's no access to grid power. They are also essential for emergency backup power in factories and warehouses, ensuring critical systems remain operational during outages. Brands like Mi-T-M and Goodall Manufacturing offer heavy-duty generators designed for demanding industrial applications.

Regular maintenance is crucial for extending the life of your generator. This includes changing the oil, cleaning or replacing the air filter, and checking the spark plug. Refer to your generator's manual for specific maintenance schedules and recommendations, as brands like Alemite offer products to assist with generator maintenance.

Yes, you can use an extension cord, but it's important to use a heavy-duty cord with the appropriate gauge for the amperage of the tools or appliances you're powering. Using an undersized cord can cause voltage drop and damage your equipment. Schumacher Electric offers a variety of extension cords suitable for use with electric generators.

Starting watts refer to the peak power a generator can provide to start a motor or appliance, while running watts indicate the continuous power it can deliver. When selecting a generator, ensure it has enough starting watts to handle the initial surge of power required by your tools or appliances, as well as sufficient running watts to keep them operating continuously.

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