Gas Emitted From Batteries Is Explosive
Battery gas is highly explosive and may result in death, serious personal injury and/or severe product
and property damage. Battery compartments must be adequately ventilated per RVIA guidelines (see
RVIA/NFPA 1192 Section 2-3). Wear appropriate personal protective equipment when working on the
battery and do not smoke around the battery. Disconnect the negative battery cable first and
reconnect it last.
• Wear safety glasses.
• Do not smoke.
• To reduce arcing when disconnecting or reconnecting battery cables, always disconnect the negative
(-) battery cable first and reconnect it last.
Moving Parts Can Cause Injury
Hot, moving, and electrically-live parts can result in death, serious personal injury and/or severe
product and property damage. Make sure protective guards are in place, use trained personnel to
make adjustments and do not wear loose clothing near moving parts.
• Make sure all protective guards are property installed before starting the generator.
• Use only trained personnel to make adjustments to the generator while it is running.
• Moving parts can catch loose items, such as clothing or jewelry. Do not wear loose clothing or
jewelry near moving parts such as power take-off shafts, fans, belts and pulleys.
• Moving parts can entangle appendages, including fingers. Keep the protective guards in place over
the fans, belts, pulleys and other moving parts and keep hands away from all moving parts.
Model Identification
A nameplate containing the model and serial number of the generator is affixed to the front of the generator.
This information is necessary when contacting RVMP for parts, service and product information.
Contact RVMP at [email protected] or through www.rvmp.co.
Model Specifications
4,000 Watt
5,500 Watt
Model
4000i
5500i
Generator Specs
Multi-pole permanent magnet field, self-excited, 1-phase digital sine
wave, air cooled
Power (Watts)
4000 / 3800 (LP)
5500 / 5500 (LP)
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