This paper investigates the effect of modelling of different aspects of wind farms (WF) as a first step towards development of the equivalent harmonic model initially of WF, and later of other types of converter connected generation, for studies of harmonic propagation and mitigation in power electronics (PE) rich transmission networks. The aim of the study was to establish a set of scaling factors that can be used when modelling the entire WF as a single probabilistic harmonic generator in harmonic propagation studies, considering different WF configurations, weather conditions, harmonic cancellation effects, individual wind generator availability, cable disconnection, and the influence of the non-ideal external grid. The importance of modelling resonance and individual characteristic harmonics on the equivalent modelling of WF has also been established. The results facilitate the assessment of global contribution of PE connected RES to harmonic levels in transmission networks and more generally harmonic propagation studies in large PE rich transmission networks.