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Save these important safety instructionsRisk of electrocution and fireHazard What could happen How to prevent it
Improper storage of extension cord. Extension cord can come into contact
with hot engine parts resulting in
damage. Using a damaged extension
cord can result in electrocution or death.
Remove extension cord from the
generator and store separately away
from generator.
Operation of generator in rain, wet,
icy, or flooded conditions.
Water is an excellent conductor of
electricity! Water which comes in contact
with electrically charged components can
transmit electricity to the frame and other
surfaces, resulting in electrical shock to
anyone contacting them.
Operate generator in a clean, dry, well
ventilated area. Make sure hands are dry
before touching unit.
Placing generator on or against
highly conductive surface, such as
a steel walkway or metal roof.
Accidental leakage of electrical current
could charge conductive surfaces in
contact with the generator.
Place generator on low conductivity
surface such as a concrete slab.
ALWAYS operate generator a minimum
of 2 meters from any conductive surface.
Use of worn, damaged or
ungrounded extension cords.
Contact with worn or damaged extension
cords could result in electrocution.
Use of ungrounded cordsets could
prevent operation of circuit breakers and
result in electrical shock.
Inspect extension cords before use and
replace with new cord if required.
Always use a cordset having a grounding
wire with an appropriate grounding plug.
DO NOT use an ungrounded plug.
Operation of unit when damaged, or
with guards or panels removed.
Attempting to use the unit when it
has been damaged, or when it is not
functioning normally could result in fire or
electrocution.
Removal of guarding could expose
electrically charged components and
result in electrocution.
Do not operate generator with
mechanical or electrical problem. Have
unit repaired by an Authorized Service
Centre.
Do not operate generator with protective
guarding removed.