Briggs & Stratton 40248 Equipment Ground, Volt AC, 20 Amp, Duplex Receptacles

Receptacles

CAUTION

Exceeding generators wattage/amperage capacity can damage generator and/or electrical devices connected to it.

•See “Don’t Overload Generator”.

•Start generator and let engine stabilize before connecting electrical loads.

•Connect electrical loads in OFF position, then turn ON for operation.

•Turn electrical loads OFF and disconnect from generator before stopping generator.

120/240 Volt AC, 30 Amp, Locking Receptacle

This receptacle (Figure 11) supplies the entire generator output and is protected against overload by a double-pole GFCI circuit breaker.

4-Wire Cord Set

240V

120V 120V

W (Neutral)

Y (Hot)	X (Hot)
NEMA L14-30	Ground (Green)

Figure 11 — 120/240 Volt AC, 30 Amp Receptacle

Use a NEMA L14–30 plug with this receptacle. Connect a 4–wire cord set rated for 250 Volt AC loads at 30 Amps (or greater). You can use the same 4–wire cord if you plan to run a 120 Volt load. Inspect cord set(s) before each use. Store cord set(s) indoors.

When operating on LP fuel, this receptacle powers 120/240 Volt AC, 60 Hz, single phase loads requiring up to 7,000 watts of power (7.0 kW) at 29.16 Amps for 240 Volts or two independent 120 Volt loads at 29.16 Amps each.

120 Volt AC, 20 Amp, Duplex Receptacles

Each individual duplex receptacle (Figure 12) is protected against overload by a push-to-reset circuit breaker. All four receptacles are also protected by a double-pole GFCI circuit breaker.

Figure 12 — 120 Volt, 20 Amp Duplex Receptacle

Use each receptacle to operate 120 Volt AC, single–phase, 60 Hz electrical loads requiring up to 2,400 watts (2.4 kW) at 20 Amps of current when operating on LP fuel. Use cord sets that are rated for 125 Volt AC loads at 20 Amps (or greater). Inspect cord set(s) before each use.

CAUTION

Receptacles may be marked with rating value greater than generator output capacity.

•NEVER attempt to power a device requiring more amperage than generator or receptacle can supply.

•DO NOT overload the generator. See “Don’t Overload Generator”.

NOTE: Follow all safety precautions when connecting any extension cord or device to the generator.

Equipment Ground

The generator is equipped with an equipment grounding terminal that connects the generator frame components to the ground terminals on the AC output receptacles.

Ground the generator per applicable codes, standards, and regulations.

The equipment ground is connected to the AC neutral wire and the neutral is bonded to the generator frame. The equipment grounding terminal is shown on “Generator Controls and Features”.

Special Requirements

There may be Federal or State Occupational Safety and Health Administration (OSHA) regulations, local codes, or ordinances that apply to the intended use of the generator. Please consult a qualified electrician, electrical inspector, or the local agency having jurisdiction.

•In some areas, generators are required to be registered with local utility companies.

•If the generator is used at a construction site, there may be additional regulations which must be observed.

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