Generator AC Connection System
A single-phase, three-wire AC connection system is used
in the residential generator. The stator assembly consists
of a pair of stationary windings with two leads brought out
of each winding. The junction of leads T2 and T3 forms the
neutral lead, as shown schematically and as wiring diagram
below. A complete schematic and wiring diagram can be
found later in this manual.
NOTE: Neutral is not bonded to ground at generator.
T2
T3
T4
T1
Neutral
Line 1
Line 2
Ground
240 VAC
14
Neutral
120 V
120 V
240 V
Neutral
N
T4
Circuit
Breaker
T1
Ground
G
10 A
Control
Board
10 A
Water
Heater
Grounding the Generator
Ground the generator per applicable codes, standards and
regulations. There are two generator GND lug locations.
The one inside the alternator junction box next to the circuit
breaker is the primary lug and should suffice for most
applications. The second generator GND lug is located on the
frame below the generator circuit breaker cover and should
ONLY be used for a ground rod located at the generator, if
required by local codes. See Controls for location.
Utility Circuit Connection
"240V Utility Circuit" leads must be routed in conduit. The
"240V Utility Circuit" leads deliver power to the generator's
circuit board and water heater. This power also charges
the starting battery. When power on these leads is lost, the
generator will start.
Using installer-supplied minimum 300V, 14 AWG copper
wire, connect each ten-amp fuse terminal in the alternator
junction box to the ten-amp fuse terminals in the automatic
transfer switch.
When making connections, obey wire type and torque
specifications printed on the circuit breaker and neutral/
ground connector.
Fault Detection System
The generator may have to run for long periods of time with
no operator present. For that reason, the system is equipped
with sensors that automatically shut down the generator
in the event of potentially damaging conditions, such as
low oil pressure, high temperature, over speed, and other
conditions. Refer to Fault Detection System in the Operator's
Manual for more detailed information.
The owner will use the remote LED indicator to observe the
status of the residential generator system. The remote LED
will turn on and off in a series of blinks if certain faults are
detected in the generator system. Consult with the owner
for a convenient location. Locate the electrical box in an
area visible by the home owner such as near a garage door
opener or security control panel.
To install the remote LED indicator:
1. Push the LED through the mounting plate from the
front until it snaps in place.
IMPORTANT: The LED is polarity sensitive.
2. Using provided 10 pole connector and installer-supplied
minimum 18AWG wire, connect the remote LED to the
generator control board +LED and GND connection.
Use wire nuts to attach wire to LED leads.
3. Attach mounting plate to installer-supplied
electrical box.