Need reliable power without the guesswork? Our range of 240v generators makes it easier to compare options from compact units to larger-capacity models. Browse this collection, or explore generators australia, and check the voltage, outlets and running output to find a generator that suits your needs.

What 240V Means on a Generator
240V, 230V and Single Phase
Australian household power is single phase and nominally 230V, which is commonly called 240V.
If you're comparing 240 volt generators for sale, check the listed voltage and phase on the product page. This helps you narrow down the right option without relying on the collection name alone.
Reading the Outlets and Amp Ratings
Outlets differ between generators. 10 amp and 15 amp sockets are common, while larger models may add a 32 amp socket.
The plug on your appliance or lead needs to match both the socket and its amp rating. Check these details carefully when comparing a 240 volt generator.
Using 240V Power Away From the Grid
A 240V portable generator can provide practical power where mains electricity is not available, but sizing and connection matter.
Run a generator outdoors with plenty of open air around it, never inside a shed, garage or enclosed space. A licensed electrician should connect a generator to a home's wiring.
Tools, Leads and Plug Fit
Start with the basics: match the plug to the generator socket and make sure your leads are rated for the load.
When using several loads, start the biggest loads first. This makes it easier to manage the available output.
Working Out Your 240V Load
Add up the running watts of everything that will operate at the same time. Then check the highest starting watts on your list and leave some headroom.
Motors, compressors and heating elements generally draw the most. Use these figures when comparing the running output of each 240V generator.
Choosing a 240V Generator
There is a broad mix of generator sizes and styles to compare. Most models in the range are petrol, with a few diesel options. Most are open frame or inverter generators, alongside a smaller number of conventional, silenced and welder models.
From Small Inverters to 20kVA Units
The range starts at around 1kVA, with roughly 1,000W of running output, and extends to 20kVA.
Smaller inverter models suit a few small loads, while larger open frame models provide more capacity for bigger workloads. Whether you're considering a 240V inverter generator, 240 volt portable generator or 240V petrol generator, work from your required load first.

Check the Spec Sheet First
Before choosing, check the voltage, phase, running output and outlet types shown on the individual product page. Start options also vary, with electric start common, some remote-start options and many recoil-start generators.
The range includes options from Gentech, Hyundai, Westinghouse, Welling & Crossley, Champion and Briggs & Stratton.
FAQs
People often ask us these questions when talking about 240v generators.
Can a generator provide 240v?
Most portable generators have standard outlets for household-style 240V loads. Check the voltage and outlets on each product page.
What is the smallest 240V generator available?
The smallest models in this range are around 1kVA and suit a few small loads. Compare the running watts on each product page.
Is there a 220V generator?
Australian power is nominally 230V, commonly called 240V, so a 240V generator is the type to look for here. Check the voltage on the spec sheet.
How big of a generator do you need to run a 240 welder?
Check the welder's power draw, add the running watts, allow for higher starting demand and leave headroom. The socket and amp rating must also match the welder's plug.