PS Audio's power plants appear to be similar to UPS battery backup units where they maintain 120V output regardless of the voltage at the receptacle. All you have to do is call them; they'll be more than happy to help.
Voltage fluctuations down to 112 volts is not necessarily a problem. While a ten volt drop may appear to be excessive, the equipment secondary voltage drop is a ratio of the primary/secondary voltage. If the equipment runs on, say, a 36 volt rail voltage, the voltage sag will only be 30% of the primary voltage sag. So an 8 volt drop at the wall outlet is seen as a 2.5 volt sag at the rail, which the regulators can handle with no problem whatsoever. For power amps with unregulated power supplies (which is most of them) a two or three volt drop will not affect performance as they have constant current sources on the supply rails to the gain stages. Those CCS's can easily maintain spec at that kind of varying voltage.
Voltage fluctuations down to 112 volts is not necessarily a problem. While a ten volt drop may appear to be excessive, the equipment secondary voltage drop is a ratio of the primary/secondary voltage. If the equipment runs on, say, a 36 volt rail voltage, the voltage sag will only be 30% of the primary voltage sag. So an 8 volt drop at the wall outlet is seen as a 2.5 volt sag at the rail, which the regulators can handle with no problem whatsoever. For power amps with unregulated power supplies (which is most of them) a two or three volt drop will not affect performance as they have constant current sources on the supply rails to the gain stages. Those CCS's can easily maintain spec at that kind of varying voltage.