Is the 15K 60Hz picky on the GRID input or the GEN input?
Take with a grain of salt….
Most inverters and ups systems are picky about power
It’s not that they can’t be made to run on i they could and it’s question of will they allow anything else to be exposed to it for protection of other loads
Inverters don’t like noisy dirty power introduced in any form or input.
I am reminded of an issue I had decades ago with a yaskawa 3 phase drive ( the technology here is the same )
The drive kept shutting down a dc bus over volt
To understand this you need to understand how drives and mppt controllers behave
They take power in at a different level convert it to dc and charge up a bus to store it then convert it to a different voltage ( or frequency)
The dc bus inside the electronics package operates at a specific voltage where incoming power is cleaned and held in capacitors as needed to be converted to a different voltage and frequency
Specific to inverters now, and back to my yaskawa….
The plant was old and had a lot of electric arc furnaces ( hells arc welders to make molten iron and steel )
The amount of noise this generated was more of Han the filtering and cleaning capacity’s of the input section and dc bus could handle
The harmonics and noise all added together to raise the bus voltage and cause a trip
Same kinds of problems effect all kinds of other dc to dc converter, drives, inverters today
And harmonics also add in transformers and other parts of ac power systems causing heating of the wires and cores as these useless currents waste energy
When you inverter rejects power from a source that is full of harmonics and noise it’s for good reasons it could be harmful. Most likely it’s going to cause heating that’s more trouble to try and shed than is worth it to harness the useable power on that input
My yaskawa problem was solved by beefing up the input side of the equation. We isolated the power through a transformer that blocked and burned off these objections harmonics as heat before the inverter input and the drive was happy.
Not sure if this answered your question
But it sounds good to me….
Some generators make a lot of harmonics due to the distribution factor and the span of the coils
Manufacturers do there best but some designs may make some noise
Others suffer from noise in dirty brushes and slip rings
Sometimes it’s just because you get what you pay for and a cheap generator is making dirty power
Other times it could be an indication of an electrical fault developing in the generator itself and this fault has not been enough to cause a failure yet…