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The home generator is shipped already attached to its
mounting pad. Unless mandated by local code, a concrete
slab is not required.
If mandated by local code, construct a concrete slab at least
3 inches thick and 6 inches longer and wider than the unit.
Attach unit to slab with 1/4” diameter (minimum) masonry
anchor bolts long enough to retain the unit.
Fuel and Electrical Inlet Locations
The fuel inlet connector (A) and electrical inlet (B) is shown
below.
Lifting the Generator
The generator weighs more than 430 pounds. Proper tools,
equipment and qualified personnel should be used in all
phases of handling and moving the generator.
WARNING
Hazardous Voltage
Contact with power lines can cause electric
shock or burn.
Lifting Hazard / Heavy Object
Can cause muscle strain or back injury.
If lifting or hoisting equipment is used, DO NOT contact
any power lines.
DO NOT lift or move generator without assistance.
DO NOT lift unit by roof as damage to generator will
occur.
Lifting pockets are provided at each corner between the base
of the generator and its mounting pad. Retouch any chipped
paint with supplied touch-up paint.
Access Covers
The home generator is equipped with an enclosure that has a
removable roof and an access cover for the control panel.
To Remove Roof:
Remove the four screws and lift off.
To Remove Access Cover:
1. Remove roof as described above.
2. Remove screw at top of access cover.
3. Pull access cover outward (away) from unit while pulling
cover upward and out of base. Cover will come free.
To Install Access Cover and Roof:
1. Guide bottom of access cover into base.
2. Push access cover until it is flush with sides.
3. Replace cover screw.
4. Replace roof and screws.
The Gaseous Fuel System
WARNING
Propane and Natural Gas are extremely
flammable and explosive.
Fire or explosion can cause severe burns or
death.
LP gas is heavier than air and will settle in low areas.
Natural gas is lighter than air and will collect in high
areas.
The slightest spark can ignite these fuels and cause an
explosion.
DO NOT light a cigarette or smoke.
The information provided below is to assist gaseous fuel
system technicians in planning installations. In no way
should this information be interpreted to conflict with
applicable fuel gas codes. Consult with your local fuel
supplier or Fire Marshall if questions or problems arise.
TO THE INSTALLER: Consult with the home generator
owner(s) and convey any technical considerations that might
affect their installation plans before applying these general
guidelines.
The following general rules apply to gaseous fuel system
piping:
• The piping should be of a material that conforms to
federal and local codes, rigidly mounted and protected
against vibration.
• Piping should be protected from physical damage
where it passes through flower beds, shrub beds, and
other cultivated areas where damage could occur.
A4.5”
13.5”
B