Power Equipment Info compiles power-equipment specifications, the engine inside each machine, parts and maintenance facts from manufacturer documents — so a technician or owner can find the right spec or part fast, with a clear trail back to the source.
Every figure is extracted from manufacturer spec sheets, parts lists, and service and owner's manuals. We don't invent values — a field is shown only when a source document states it, and left blank otherwise.
Documents are read in full and structured into a normalized catalog. Machines are indexed by the engine inside them, and that engine catalog is shared with our sister site, so one part number resolves to every compressor, welder, pump, light tower or generator set that uses it. Where several documents describe one machine, their fields are merged.
How pages are made. Power Equipment Info is a reference database, not a magazine. The specification tables, maintenance schedules, service intervals, torque and clearance values, fault codes and parts lists on each page are extracted from the manufacturer's own PDF documents by an automated pipeline: the document text is read by a language model working from a fixed schema that only permits values explicitly printed in the source. Every page is then generated from that structured data by a template. No page is written by hand, and no figure is estimated.
What is checked. Before a value reaches a page it must survive several automated gates: part numbers, fault codes and interval figures are dropped unless the exact string appears in the source document; a document that names models or parts not found in its own text is rejected outright as a mis-read; conflicting values across documents are resolved by majority and source quality, never averaged; and a page whose only backing is a one-page spec sheet is kept out of search indexes until a manual for that model is added. The Available documents panel on every page lists the documents a page was built from.
Who maintains it. The corpus, the extraction pipeline and this site are built and maintained by Zachary Campione. Corrections are welcome: if a figure disagrees with your manual, the manual is right, and we would like to know.
Figures are provided for reference. Always verify against the official manufacturer documentation for your exact unit and serial number before ordering parts or servicing equipment.
Some outbound retailer links on Power Equipment Info are affiliate links — if you buy through one, Power Equipment Info may earn a commission at no extra cost to you.
Power Equipment Info is a participant in the Amazon Services LLC Associates Program (store ID
powerequip-20) and earns from qualifying purchases. We also use affiliate
links to eBay, PartsGeek and FridayParts.
Affiliate relationships never decide which parts or specifications are shown: the catalog comes from the source documents, and we show the manufacturer (OEM) part even when no affiliate sells it. Prices and availability are captured periodically and are reference only — the retailer's page is authoritative at the time you buy.
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