1.3.9 Protecting the environment
Never drain or discard used oil onto the ground, but put it into a designated container. As far as possible, try to avoid sound
reverberating through walls and buildings, as the noise will be amplified. If the exhaust silencer of your generating set is not fitted
with a spark arrester and you need to use it in wooded, bushy or uncultivated areas, be extremely careful and make sure that sparks do
not cause a fire (clear vegetation from a fairly large area where you wish to place your generating set).
1.3.10 Danger of moving parts
Never go near a moving part that is in operation if you have loose clothing or long hair that is not enclosed in a
protective hair net. Do not try to stop, slow down or impede a moving part when it is in operation.
Warning
1.3.11 Capacity of the generating set (overload)
Never exceed the rated load of the generating set (in Amps and/or Watts) when it is running continuously.
Before connecting and operating the generating set, calculate the electrical power required by the electric appliances (in Watts). This
electrical power rating is usually found on the manufacturer's plate on bulbs, electrical appliances, motors etc. The sum total of power
required by these appliances should not exceed the nominal power rating of the generating set.
1.3.12 Operating conditions
The stated outputs of the generating sets are obtained under the reference conditions outlined in ISO 8528-1(2005):
Total barometric pressure: 100 Kpa
Air ambient temperature: 25°C (298K)
Relative humidity: 30%
Generating set performance is reduced by approximately 4% for every additional 10° C and/or approximately 1% for every additional
100m in altitude.
2. General description
2.1. Description of the generating set
Fuel tank plug (no. 1, diag. A)
Oil filler plug (no. 2, diag. A)
Oil drain plug (no. 3, diag. A)
Exhaust silencer (no. 4, diag. A)
Air filter (no. 5, diag. A)
2.2. Description of control panel
"Emergency stop" push button (no.1, diag. B)
Working hours counter (no. 2, diag. B)
Control unit light (no. 3, fig. B)
Remote control connector (no. 4, diag. B)
Earth connection (no. 5, diag. B)
Sockets (no. 6, diag. B)
Main thermal circuit breaker (no. 8, fig. B) + differential circuit
breakers (optional)
Starter key (no 9, diag. B)
"START" starter button (no 10, diag. B)
Starter battery (no. 6, diag. A)
Control panel (no.7, diag A)
Starting handle (no. 8, diag. A)
Starter-rewinder (no. 9, diag. A)
Support stay (no.10, diag. A)
Plug preheating LED (no. 11, fig. B) (not used)
Engine temperature fault LED (no.12, diag. B)
Battery or charging alternator fault (no. 13, diag. B)
Oil pressure fault LED (no. 14, diag. B)
Non-starting fault LED (no. 15, diag. B)
Overspeed fault LED (no. 16, fig. B) (not used)
Control unit and diesel pump feed fuse (no. 17, fig. B)
Working hours counter and fan feed fuse (no. 18, fig. B)
Clamps (no.11, diag. A)
Lifting ring (no 12, diag. A)
Carrying handle (no.13, diag. A)