Manual

LOAD APPLICATION
Always be sure to check the nameplate on the generator 
and equipment to insure the wattage, amperage, frequency, 
and voltage requirements are satisfactorily supplied by the 
generator for operating the equipment.
Generally, the wattage listed on the nameplate of the 
equipment is its rated output. Equipment may require 
130—150% more wattage than the rating on the nameplate, 
as the wattage is influenced by the efficiency, power factor 
and starting system of the equipment.
WATTS = VOLTAGE x AMPERAGE
The power factor of this generator is 0.8. See Table 5 below 
when connecting loads.
Current 
in 
Amperes 
 
Volts
At 200 
Volts
   
2.5 300 600 1000 ft. 600 ft. 375 ft. 250 ft.
5 600 1200 500 ft. 300 ft. 200 ft. 125 ft.
7.5 900 1800 350 ft. 200 ft. 125 ft. 100 ft.
10 1200 2400 250 ft. 150 ft. 100 ft.
15 1800 3600 150 ft. 100 ft. 65 ft.
20 2400 4800 125 ft. 75 ft. 50 ft.
CAUTION: Equipment damage can result from low voltage
NOTICE
If wattage is not given on the equipment’s nameplate, 
approximate wattage may be determined by multiplying 
nameplate voltage by the nameplate amperage. 
 Power Factor
Single-phase induction motors 0.4-0.75
Electric heaters, incandescent lamps 1.0
Fluorescent lamps, mercury lamps 0.4-0.9
Electronic devices, communication 
equipment
1.0
Common power tools 0.8
An inadequate size connecting cable which cannot carry the 
required load can cause a voltage drop which can burn out 
the appliance or tool and overheat the cable. See Table 6.
  When connecting a resistance load such as an 
incandescent lamp or electric heater, a capacity of up 
to the generating set’s rated output (kW) can be used.
  When connecting a fluorescent or mercury lamp, a 
capacity of up to the generating set’s rated output (kW) 
multiplied by 0.6 can be used.
  When connecting an electric drill or other power tools, 
pay close attention to the required starting current 
capacity.
When connecting ordinary power tools, a capacity of up to 
the generating set’s rated output (kW) multiplied by 0.8 can 
be used.
NOTICE
Motors and motor-driven equipment draw much greater 
current for starting than during operation.
Before connecting this generator to any building’s 
electrical system, a licensed electrician must install 
an  . Serious damage to 
the building’s electrical system may occur without this 
transfer switch.










