16 PH1000i OM 2010-07-13
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The total wattage of all appliances connected must be considered.
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Do not exceed the current limit specified for any one receptacle.
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Do not connect the generator to a household circuit. This could cause the damage
to the generator or to electrical appliances in the house.
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Do not modify or use the generator for other purpose than it is intended for. Also
observe the following when using the generator.
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Do not connect an extension to exhaust pipe.
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When an extension cable is required, be sure to use a rubber sheathed flexible
cable.
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When an extension cable is required, make sure you use the proper size and
length.
16 Gauge Cords- Any 16 gauge cord between 0 and 100 feet long will adequately handle
tool and appliance loads up to 10 amps.
14 Gauge Cords- a 14 gauge cord between 0 and 50 feet long will adequately handle loads
between 10 and 15 amps.
12 Gauge Cords- If your load is between 10 and 15 amps and the length of the cord is 50
to 100 feet,
you need a 12 gauge cord to safely power any tool.
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Keep the generator away from other electric cables or wires such as commercial
power supply lines.
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The DC receptacle can be used while the AC power is in use. If you use both at
the same time, be sure not to exceed the total power for AC and DC.
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Most appliance motors require more than their rated wattage for start-up.