Hi Greg. The tech manual says it needs 60 amps @ 10 KW to run. It would probably run on less, but not well. It could fry too. What process do you need to do in the field? If stick, you can pick up a good cheap used generator/welder for around $500-1000 on average on ebay. You would need a pretty big generator to run this & if you are not looking to buy one that size anyways, I wouldn't recommend it. If you are getting one for all around use, you can get into a 10 KW generator/welder new for around $3000 & up. This would run on a 10 KW generator, but it wouldn't work very well & even though the generator power is usually very clean, the consistency isn't always the greatest for something like this. This is an OLD inverter & may not react well to being run from a generator. The old machines do not usually have built in line voltage compensation & can be very sensitive to even the smallest voltage drop or rise, depending on the source you're drawing your power from. If you had a capacitor bank set up to avoid spikes from increased/decreased power due to engine rpm fluctuation on a generator, you may be ok. But I'm not an electronics expert & I wouldn't chance it. Those things can fry at the drop of a hat.
You will get fair money out of this if you get the right person. Just be aware that even though it works right now, old inverter technology is iffy & sensitive. When they fry, it's usually the end. Let me know if I can be of any more help down the road. The best of luck on it, Greg. Steve.