Publicidad
Idiomas disponibles
Idiomas disponibles
Operation
120 Volt AC, 20 Amp, GFCI Duplex Receptacles
Use each receptacle to operate 120 Volt AC, single-phase,
60 Hz electrical loads requiring up to 2,400 Watts (2 .4 kW)
at 20 Amps of current .
Ground Fault Protection
The duplex receptacles are equipped with Ground Fault
Circuit Interrupter (GFCI) protection . The GFCI protects
against electrical shock that may be caused if your body
becomes a path which electricity travels to reach ground .
When protected by a GFCI, one may still feel a shock, but
the GFCI is intended to cut current off quickly enough
so that a person in normal health should not suffer any
serious electrical injury .
WARNING! Generator voltage could cause
electrical shock or burn resulting in death or
serious injury . Contact with the hot and neutral
conductor at the same time could cause electrical shock
or burn, even if the circuit is GFCI protected .
10
Testing the GFCI
With the engine running, test your GFCI outlet prior to
each use, as follows:
• Push the "Test" button . The "Reset" button should
pop out, which should allow no power to reach the
outlet .
• Press the "Reset" button firmly until it is fully in
place and locks in that position . If the GFCI outlet
does not reset properly, do not use the outlet . Call or
take your generator to a local service center .
• If the GFCI trips by itself at any time, reset and test
the outlet .
120 Volt AC, 30 Amp, Travel Trailer Receptacle
Use a NEMA TT–30 plug with this receptacle . Connect
a 3–wire travel trailer cord set rated for 125 Volt AC loads
at 30 Amps to the plug . The generator's travel trailer
receptacle is not protected by a GFCI.
NEMA TT-30
Hot
120V
This receptacle powers 120 Volt AC, 60 Hz, single phase
travel trailer loads requiring up to 3,500 watts (3 .5 kW) of
power at 29 .1 Amps .
Ground
(Green)
Neutral
Craftsman.com
Publicidad
