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Section 4: Operation
RECEPTACLES
CAUTION
NEVER attempt to power a device requiring more amperage
than generator or receptacle can supply,
DO NOT overload the generator: See"Don't Overload
_ener_tor".
120/240 Volt AC, 30 Amp,
Locking
1
Use a NEMA L14-30
plug with this receptacHe. Connect
a
4-wire
cord set rated for 250VoHtAC
[oads at 30 Amps (or
greater)
(Figure 6).You can use the same 4-wire
cord if you
_lan to run a 120Volt load.
4oVVire Cord Set
/
/
\
Y (Hot)
(Neutral)
//
X (Hot)
Ground (Green)
i
NEMA
LI4-30
This receptacle powers
120/240VoltAC,
60 Hz, single
phase loads requiring
up to KSS0 watts of power
(5.55 kW) at 23.1 Amps for 120Volts
or 240Volts.The
outlet
is protected
by a push-to-reset
circuit
breaker.
120 Volt AC, 20 Amp,
Duple×
Each duplex receptacle
(Figure 7) is protected
against
overload
by a push-to-reset
circuit
breaker.
Use each receptacle
to operate
120VoltAC,
single-phase,
60 Hz electrical
loads requiring
up to 2,400 watts
(2.4 kW)
at 20 Amps of current.
Use cord sets that are rated
for
125 Volt AC loads at 20 Amps (or greater).
BATTERY
CNARGER
Use battery
float charger
jack to keep the starting battery
charged
and ready for use. Battery
charging should
be done
in a dry location, such as inside a garage.
I.
Phg charger
into unit's"Battery
Float Charger"
jack
which is located
on the starter
switch
(Figure 8). Plug
battery
charger
into a 120VoltAC
wall receptacle.
2.
Unplug charger from unit and wall oudet when
generator
is being started and while it is in operation.
3.
Keep this charger
phgged
in when generator
is not in
use to prolong
battery
life.The charger
has a built in
float equalizer
and will not overcharge
the battery,
even when plugged in for an extended
period
of time.
iMPORTANT:
See "Battery
Haintenance"
on page I 3 for
additional
information.
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