Owner`s manual

REV 41534-20110629 12
41534 ENGLISH
OPERATION
Wattage Reference Chart
Use the chart to determine approximate wattage
requirements for your equipment.
Item
Running
Watts (A)
Starting
Watts (B)
Essentials
Light Bulb 100W 100
Refrigerator/Freezer 1200 2400
Freezer 500 500
Sump Pump 600 1800
Well Pump 1 HP 2000 4000
Water Heater 4000
Security System 180
AM/FM Radio 300
Garage Door Opener 1/2 HP 500 600
Battery Charger 12V DC 110
Heating/Cooling
Air Conditioner 12000 BTU 1700 2500
Fan 300 600
Furnace Fan 1/3 HP 1200 2000
Home Appliances
Microwave 1000W 1000
Electric Range - One Element 1500
Electric Skillet 1250
Coffee Maker 1500
Clothes Washer 1200
Entertainment
CD/DVD Player / VCR 100
Stereo Receiver 450
Television 27” 500
PC with 15” Monitor 800
Job Site
Belt Sander 3” 1000 1500
Bench Grinder 6” 700 1500
Circular Saw 1500 1500
Compressor 1 1/2 HP 2500 2500
Edge Trimmer 500 500
Hand Drill 1/2” 1000 1000
Lawn Mower 1200 1800
Paint Sprayer 600 1200
Table Saw 2000 2000
Exceeding specified load capacity can result in
damage to the generator.
To determine total wattage necessary to power
a device, ADD Running Watts to Starting Watts.
(A+B). Starting watts can exceed three times the
running watts. The values in the following table are
approximate. Refer to your tool or appliance for actual
wattage consumption.
CAUTION
Operation at High Altitude
The density of air at high altitude is lower than at sea
level. Engine power is reduced as the air mass and air-
fuel ratio decrease. Engine power and generator output
will be reduced approximately 3½% for every 1000
feet of elevation above sea level. This is a natural trend
and cannot be changed by adjusting the engine. At
sufficiently high altitudes increased exhaust emissions
can also result due to the increased enrichment of the
air fuel ratio. Other high altitude issues can include hard
starting, increased fuel consumption and spark plug
fouling.
Operation using the alternative main jet at
elevations lower than the recommended minimum
altitude can damage the engine. For operation at
lower elevations, the standard main jet must be
used. Operating the engine with the wrong engine
configuration at a given altitude may increase
its emissions and decrease fuel efficiency and
performance.
WARNING
To alleviate high altitude issues other than the natural
power loss, Champion Power Equipment can provide a
high altitude carburetor main jet. The alternative main
jet and installation instructions can be obtained by
contacting Customer Support. Installation instructions
are also available in the Technical Bulletin area of the
Champion Power Equipment internet site.
The part number and recommended minimum altitude
for the application of the high altitude carburetor main
jet is listed in the table below.
Part Number Altitude
Standard main jet
ST190FD-2-1131000-17
6000 Feet
(1800 Meters)
Altitude main jet
490.131017.01