Generac 005415-0 Manual De Usuario

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 10 
2.4.5  ENGINE EXHAUST GAS
Before starting the generator engine, be sure there is no way for 
exhaust gases to enter the vehicle interior and endanger people or 
animals. Close windows, doors and other openings in the vehicle 
that, if open, might permit exhaust gases to enter the vehicle.
n
 
 The generator engine releases DEADLY 
carbon monoxide gas through its exhaust 
system. This dangerous gas, if breathed in 
sufficient concentrations, can cause uncon-
sciousness or even death. Never operate 
the generator set with the vehicle inside 
any garage or other enclosed area. DO NOT 
OPERATE THE GENERATOR IF THE EXHAUST 
SYSTEM IS LEAKING OR HAS BEEN 
DAMAGED. Shut down the generator and 
do not operate it until it has been inspected 
and repaired. SYMPTOMS OF CARBON 
MONOXIDE POISONING ARE (a) inability to 
think coherently, (b) nausea, (c) vomiting, (d) 
twitching muscles, (e) throbbing temples, (f) 
dizziness, (g) headaches, (h) weakness, and 
(i) sleepiness. IF EXPERIENCING ANY OF 
THESE SYMPTOMS, MOVE INTO FRESH AIR 
IMMEDIATELY. IF SYMPTOMS PERSIST, GET 
MEDICAL HELP.
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 Never sleep in the vehicle while the genset 
is running unless the vehicle has a working 
carbon monoxide detector. The exhaust sys-
tem must be installed in accordance with the 
genset installation manual. Make sure there 
is ample fresh air when operating the genset 
in a confined area.
2.5  STARTING THE GENERATOR
NOTE:
Read the vehicle manufacturer’s instructions. The owner/
operator should become familiar with the vehicle in which this 
generator is installed. Differences exist between vehicles. For 
example, some vehicles may use a transfer switch to isolate 
dockside power from the generator, while other vehicles may 
use an isolating receptacle. Some vehicles may be equipped 
with a DC converter which allows the generator to power certain 
DC lighting and other DC loads.
To crank and start the generator engine, proceed as follows:
1.  Turn OFF electrical loads using the means provided in the 
vehicle (such as a main line circuit breaker or transfer 
switch).
NOTE:
If starting from the generator control panel, turn OFF loads 
by setting the generator’s main circuit breaker to the OFF (or 
open) position. If starting from a remote panel, turn OFF loads 
using the means provided in the vehicle (such as a main circuit 
breaker). Electrical load circuits should be turned ON after the 
generator has started, stabilized and warmed up.
2.  To crank and start the engine, push up on the Start/Stop 
switch momentarily and release. There is a delay as the fuel 
pump primes and the generator automatically begins the start 
sequence (Note the flashing light on the switch.).
3.  Let the engine run at no-load for a few minutes to stabilize and 
warm up.
4.  Turn ON electrical loads using the means provided (such as a 
main circuit breaker or transfer switch).
2.6  STOPPING THE GENERATOR
1.  Turn OFF all electrical loads using the means provided (such 
as a main circuit breaker or transfer switch).
2.  Let generator run at no-load for a few minutes, to stabilize 
internal engine generator temperatures.
3.  Place the Start/Stop switch in its STOP position. The engine 
will come to a complete stop.
2.7  
APPLYING LOADS TO 
GENERATOR
When applying electrical loads to the generator, observe these 
guidelines:
Before applying electrical loads, let the generator stabilize and 
• 
warm up for a minute or two.
DO NOT overload the generator.
• 
2.7.1  LETTING THE ENGINE STABILIZE
The generator supplies correct rated voltage only at the proper 
governed speed. Some electrical appliances may be extremely 
sensitive to voltage. Incorrect voltages can damage such appli-
ances.
If electrical loads are applied at reduced operating speeds, such 
loads imposed on the engine when sufficient power is not available 
may shorten engine life. Never turn ON electrical loads until after 
the generator engine has started and stabilized at no-load.
2.7.2  DO NOT OVERLOAD THE GENERATOR
Read the rated wattage/amperage capacity of the generator on the 
generator data label (See the "Generator Identification" section.).
Applying electrical loads in excess of the unit’s rated capacity will 
cause the engine/generator to automatically shut down.
To avoid overloading, add up the wattage of all connected electrical 
lighting, appliance, tool and motor loads. This total should not be 
greater than the generator’s rated wattage capacity.
Operation