Separate Results
See service and generator load values side by side instead of rebuilding the calculation in separate worksheets.
Use an organized dwelling load calculation workflow to evaluate service demand and generator demand separately. Identify HVAC equipment, EV charging, appliances, and other loads that may be controlled or excluded from generator operation.
See service and generator load values side by side instead of rebuilding the calculation in separate worksheets.
Identify which entered appliances, HVAC equipment, EV loads, and other loads will not operate from the generator.
Produce a clear calculation report for project records, coordination, and review.
For applicable one-family dwelling calculations, the NEC 2023 optional method in Section 220.82 evaluates qualifying dwelling loads using the prescribed demand method. The calculator organizes general loads, fixed appliances, cooking equipment, dryers, HVAC, electric-vehicle charging, and additional continuous loads so the service calculation can be reviewed alongside the generator load calculation.
Generator demand is a separate design consideration: the loads actually supplied, transfer equipment configuration, load-management strategy, starting characteristics, and applicable NEC Article 702 requirements must be evaluated. A service load calculation alone does not establish the correct generator size.
NEC 2023 Section 220.82 provides an optional method for calculating qualifying dwelling service or feeder loads. Eligibility and the treatment of heating, cooling, and other loads must be verified for the project.
It calculates electrical load values. Final equipment selection must also consider manufacturer requirements, operating characteristics, project conditions, and applicable code requirements.
Yes. The workflow lets you identify and quantify loads that are managed so the generator result can be reviewed separately from the service result.
Yes. Active members can print the organized calculation or save it as a PDF.
Use the Generator Calculator, the Available Fault Current Calculator, and new LoadCalcPro X calculators added to the suite.
See Monthly and Annual Pricing