Smart Power Systems
®
A. C. MODULAR GENERATOR SYSTEM
Page 37 of 56
10.
The following is an example of how an automatic shutdown can be overridden. This
example describes how to override an OIL HOT shutdown, but the override procedure
is the same for all the above listed diagnostic faults:
Step a: Press Mode to
cause
and the
and
labels to appear.
Step b: Press On/Off to
answer “yes” and make
the next screen appear.
Figure 24 - Hot Oil Fault Override
a. From the Normal mode display, press Mode, as if you wanted to display the oil
temperature. The screen shown in Figure 24 will be displayed instead, asking if
you want to “
.” This screen will also be displayed if you attempt to start
the generator with the condition present.
b. Note the
and
labels below the Mode and On/Off buttons. Press the On/Off
button
to answer “yes” and proceed to the next screen, or press Mode to answer
“no” and proceed to the oil temperature display.
Step c: Press On/Off to
answer “yes” and
override the shutdown.
Figure 25 - Hot Oil Fault Override Confirmation
c.
If your answer was “yes” in the previous step, the confirmation screen shown in
Figure 25 will be displayed. Again note the
y
and
n
labels below the Mode and
On/Off buttons. Press the On/Off button
to answer “yes” and override the
shutdown. Press Mode to answer “no” and proceed to the oil temperature display.
Note:
This procedure works for oil temperatures above 195°F. If you override
the system and command it to operate at oil temperatures above 195
F, the
system output power may degrade and
you will void the system’s warranty.
