Yes. If your generator is to be used as a stand-by power source in case of utility power failure, it should be installed by a licensed and registered electrician and in compliance with all applicable local electrical codes, generally some types of manual transfer switch is required. Back feeding electricity is extremely hazardous. Do not plug your generator into your home through a dryer outlet. For Emergency power to appliances it is recommended to use a 12 ga. Outdoor Extension Cord and a multi-outlet power strip with a minimum of 100 joules rating.
Any engine that comes with our products, in all likelihood, been shipped from the factory without oil in the engine crankcase. In all cases you should check the oil level prior to starting. Operating the unit without oil will ruin the engine and also lead your unit not to be qualified for warranty. Remember to check engine oil level before running it at any time.
No. Engines produce carbon monoxide, an odorless and colorless gas, if breathed causes serious illness and possible death.
No. The generator uses air to cool the generator section. Running it in rain or snow could cause it to short out.
Your generator must be shut down during refueling and when checking and adding oil.
Have the generator running at least 3 minutes before any load is applied. Likewise, remove the load before shutting the unit down. Do not tamper with engine speed. The RPM.s are set down in the factory, only the correct RPM.s can put out correct electricity frequency.
Solid state equipment is designed to operate within small frequency and voltage fluctuation. A power line conditioner may be necessary for solid state equipment. Check with a licensed and registered electrician if you are unsure of your equipment