3.
Plug the
devices into the proper receptacles. Standard 120 volt,
single phase, 60 Hz loads only in the 120 Volt
receptacles.
All 120/240 Volt, single phase, 60 HZ loads with NEMA
L14-30 male plug to the120/240 Volt receptacle (See
Figure F below).
4.
Make sure electrical devices are turned off.
Switch the circuit breaker into the
position
5.
ON
.
Introduce electrical devices according to load.
Heaviest wattage first, then add in lower wattage
devices.
CAUTION: Do not attach 50Hz or 3-phase
loads to your generator.
USING THE GENERATOR
Copyright 2010 DTX International
Tool or Appliance
Rated Watts
Surge Watts
Electric Water Heater (40 gal)
4000
0
Hot Plate
2500
0
Saw-Radial Arm
2000
2000
Electric Stove
1500
0
Saw-Circular
1500
1500
Air Compressor (1 HP)
1500
3000
Window Air Conditioner
1200
1800
Saw
1200
1200
Microwave
1000
0
Well Water Pump
1000
1000
Reciprocating Saw
960
1040
Sump Pump
800
1200
Refrigerator Freezer
800
1200
Furnace Blower
800
1300
Computer
800
0
Electric Drill
600
900
Television
500
0
Deep Freezer
500
500
Garage Door Opener
480
0
Stereo
400
0
Box Fan
300
600
Clock Radio
300
0
Security System
180
0
DVD Player
100
0
Common Light Bulb
75
0
(running)
Miter-
Figure E
Note: This table shows estimated usage requirements, check
your device
’
s wattage information for actual requirements.
POWER CORD INFORMATION
WARNING!
To avoid damage to your machine, be sure to
switch the circuit breaker OFF before changing
the Voltage Selector Switch.
The voltage selector switch switches the main
power of the generator into an 120V only mode or
a 120V/240V mode.
In order to use a 240V appliance, you must have
the selector set to 120V/240V mode.
120V appliances may be operated in either mode.
You may use both 240V and 120V devices
simultaneously while in the 120V/240V mode,
.
but
do not use a 240V device in the 120V mode
VOLTAGE SELECTOR SWITCH
INFORMATION
MINIMUM EXTENSION CORD GAUGE - 120 VOLT
EXTENSION CORD LENGTH
(At Full Load)
0-25
’
16
16
14
12
10
25
’
-50
’
16
16
14
12
10
50
’
-100
’
16
14
12
10
10
100-150
’
12
10
-
-
-
150
’
-200
’
12
-
-
-
-
0-5
5.1 -8
8.1-12
12.1-15
15.1 -20
AMPS
Figure A
When using extension cords make sure that the cord
is rated slightly higher than is recommended for the
device you want to run.
Cords that are too thin or that are too long can
diminish the power flowing from your generator.
Follow the table below (Figure A) for some basic
recommendations for extension cord length.
12
3.
Plug the
devices into the proper receptacles. Standard 120 volt,
single phase, 60 Hz loads only in the 120 Volt
receptacles.
All 120/240 Volt, single phase, 60 HZ loads with NEMA
L14-30 male plug to the120/240 Volt receptacle (See
Figure F below).
4.
Make sure electrical devices are turned off.
Switch the circuit breaker into the ON position
5.
.
Introduce electrical devices according to load.
Heaviest wattage first, then add in lower wattage
devices.
CAUTION: Do not attach 50Hz or 3-phase
loads to your generator.
120V AC Receptacles
120/240V AC Recptacles
12V DC Receptacles
Disconnect electrical
load before
moving switch
SZB-T-F-V
GNAJ
HOUR M ETER
UL SOCKET
MA IN
BREAKER
C AU T IO N
AC 120V 20A
DC 12V
OFF
120V
120V/240V
AC
ON
OFF
ON
OF F
ON
ON
OF F
DC PROTECTOR
AC 120V 20A
ON
OFF
AC 120/240V 30A
OFF
RUN
STAR
Figure F
