GFCI CIRCUIT SUPPLY
A ground fault circuit interrupting (GFCI) receptacle is provided with the generator to power the battery charger for reliable starting. It is also intended to power an optional block heater if that option is desired. Connection of this circuit to a power supply that is only present when normal utility power is supplied is recommended. By connecting the GFCI in this fashion, it is possible to insure that neither the battery charger or block heater are on while the engine is running. Precautions are engineered into the generator to prevent these occurances but connection of the circuit in this fashion provides an additional
Input to the GFCI circuit is
FIG. C
GFCI
CIRCUIT
NEUTRAL SUPPLY
| (CONNECT TO | |
L1 | ||
120V UTILITY | ||
| ||
| POWER) |
GENERATOR START SIGNAL
When the control panel mode switch is placed in the AUTO position, generator starting and stopping is controlled by the opening or closing of a set of voltage free contacts. Two wires from those contacts are connected to the generator through the auxiliary connection block shown in Fig. D. Use of a twisted pair of stranded copper wire no smaller than AWG 18 gage is recommended. To insure proper operation of the auto start feature, use a transfer switch offering
FIG. D
| GENERATOR | |
| START SIGNAL | |
ATS1 | ||
(CONNECT TO | ||
| AUTOMATIC | |
ATS2 | ||
TRANSFER | ||
| SWITCH) |
11 |