E
CD
A
B
Access Doors
The home generator is equipped with an enclosure that has three access doors, as shown above. The doors are named for a significant component located behind them, as follows:
AControl Panel door
BFuel Inlet Port (shown for reference)
COil Fill door
DOil Drain door
EExhaust Port (shown for reference)
WARNING
Contact with muffler area can result in serious burns.
•DO NOT touch hot parts and AVOID hot exhaust gases.
•Allow equipment to cool before touching.
Each home generator is equipped with two identical keys. These keys fit the locks that secure the access doors.
To Open an Access Door:
1.Insert key into lock of access door you wish to open and turn one quarter turn counterclockwise.
2.Grasp door’s handle and turn one quarter turn counterclockwise to open. Remove key.
To Close an Access Door:
1.Close door and turn doors handle one quarter of a turn clockwise.
2.Insert key into lock of access door and turn one quarter turn clockwise. Remove key.
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.
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