Generac Power Systems 009600-4 User Manual

POWER SYSTEMS, INC

Owner’s Manual

Air-cooled Recreational
Vehicle Generators
• Model: 009600-4 and 009734-4
PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP

INTRODUCTION

If you do not understand any portion of this manual, contact Generac or your nearest Generac Authorized Service Dealer for starting, operating and servicing procedures.
Throughout this publication, and on tags and decals affixed to the generator, DANGER, WARNING, CAUTION and NOTE blocks are used to alert you to special instruction about a particular operation that may be hazardous if performed incorrectly or care lessly. Observe them carefully. Their definitions are as follows:
DANGER
After this heading, you can read instructions that, if not strictly complied with, will result in personal injury or property damage.
--------ik WARNING Jk---------------
After this heading, you can read instructions that, if not strictly complied with, may result in person al injury or property damage.
------
ik CAUTION Jk
After this heading, you can read instructions that, if not strictly complied with, could result in dam age to equipment and/or property.
NOTE:
After this heading, you can read explanatory statements that require special emphasis.
These safety warnings cannot eliminate the hazards that they indicate. Common sense and strict compli ance with the special instructions while performing
the service are essential to preventing accidents.
Four commonly used safety .symbols accompany the Danger, Warning and Caution blocks. The type of information each indicates follows:
This symbol points out important safety infor
A
mation that, if not followed, could endanger personal safety and/or property of you and others.
This symbol points out potential explosion
A
hazard.
This symbol points out potential fire hazard.
______________
-----------
The operator (driver) is responsible for proper and safe use of the vehicle and its equipment, and the safety of all vehicle occupants. We strongly recom mend that the operator read this manual and thor oughly understand all instructions before using this equipment. We also strongly recommend instructing other occupants in the vehicle to properly start and operate the generator. This prepares them if they need to operate the equipment in an emergency.
♦ CONTENTS
This manual contains pertinent owner’s information, including warranty, electrical diagrams, exploded views and lists of repair parts for generator model numbers 009600-4 and 009734-4. In addition, the latter portion of this manual contains information necessary for the proper installation of these generators.
♦ OPERATION AND MAINTENANCE
It is the operator's responsibility to perform all safe ty checks, to make sure that all maintenance for safe operation is performed promptly, and to have the equipment checked periodically by a Generac Authorized Service Dealer. Normal maintenance ser vice and replacement of parts are the responsibility of the owner/operator and, as such, are not considered defects in materials or workmanship within the terms of the warranty Individual operating habits and usage contribute to the need for maintenance service.
Proper maintenance and care of your generator ensure a minimum number of problems and keep operating expenses at a minimum. See your Generac
Authorized Service Dealer for service aids and acces
sories.
♦ HOW TO OBTAIN SERVICE
When your generator requires servicing or repairs,
simply contact a Generac Authorized Service Dealer
for assistance. Service technicians are factory-trained
and are capable of handling all of your service needs.
When contacting a Generac Authorized Service
Dealer or the factory about parts and service, always supply the complete model number and serial num ber of your unit as given on its data decal, which is
located on your generator.
Model No. Serial No.
__________________________________
______________
______________
______
This symbol points out potential electrical
A
shock hazard.
Generac* Power Systems, Inc.
AUTHORIZED SERVICE
DEALER LOCATION
To locate the GENEPiAC AUTHORIZED SERVICE
DEALER nearest you, please call this number:

1-800-333-1322

ONLY DEALER LOCATION INFORMATION
CAN BE OBTAINED AT THIS NUMBER.
Table of Contents
PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
Part I — Operating Instructions
Introduction................................................................
Read This Manual Thoroughly
...................................................
Inside Front Cover
IFC
Contents........................................................................................IFC
Operation and Maintenance .........................................................IFC
How to Obtain Service
AuUiorized Service Dealer Locator Number
Safety Rules Section 1 - General Information
............................................................................................. ...2
1.1 Generator Identification
................................................................
..............................
...............................................................
..........................................................
IFC
IFC
4
1.2 Generator Applicability............................................................5
1.3 Installation ...............................................................................5
1.4 Safety .......................................................................................5
1.5 Generator AC Connection System...........................................5
1.6 Specifications ...........................................................................6
1.6.1 Fuel Requirements & ConsurnpLion
1.6.2 Engine Oil Requirements
1.6.3 Generator Specifications
............................................
..............................................
..........................
1.6.4 Engine Specifications ..................................................7
1.6.5 Emissions Compliance Period .....................................7
Section 2 - Operation
....
................................................................. 7
2.1 Generator Conixol Panel..........................................................7
2.1.1 Fhel Primer
2.1.2 Staii/Stop Switch
...................................................................
.........................................................
2.1.3 15 Amp Fuse................................................................7
2.1.4 Line Breakers................................................................7
2.2 Optional Remote Start/Stop Panel............................................8
2.3 Automatic Choke .....................................................................8
2.3.1 Choke Solenoid ............................................................8
2.3.2 Prechoke
.......................................................................
2.4 Before Starting the Engine ......................................................8
2.4.1 Installation.....................................................................8
2.4.2 Engine Lubrication
......................................................
2.4.3 Fuel Supply ..................................................................8
2.4.4 Cooling and Ventilating Air
........................................
2.4.5 Engine Exhaust Gas .....................................................9
2.5 Starting the Generator
.............................................................
2.6 Stopping lire Generator............................................................9
2.7 Applying Loads to Generator ..................................................9
2.7.1 Letting the Engine Stabilize
2.7.2 Do Not Overload the Generator
........................................
................................
10
2.8 Protection Systems.................................................................10
2.8.1 Low Oil Pressure Switch............................................10
2.8.2 High Temperature Swatcli..........................................10
2.8.3 Field Boo.st.................................................................10
2.8.4 Overvoltage Protection
.............................................
11
2.8.5 25-Hour Break-in Period............................................11
2.8.6 25-Hour Checkup.......................................................11
2.8.7 Operation in High Grass or Brush
Section 3 - Maintenance
......
......................................................... 11
............................
11
3.1 Checking the Engine Oil Level...............................................11
3.2 Changing the Engine Oil and/or Oil Pdlter.............................12
3.3 Maintaining the Engine Air Cleaner
3.3.1 Cleaning tire Foam Precleaner
3.4 Clean Air Intake Screen
........................................................
3.5 Checking the Engine Spark Plug
.....................................
...................................
...........................................
12 12 13 13
3.6 Fuel Filter (Gasoline Only) ...................................................13
3.7 Spark Arrestor Muffler...........................................................13
3.8 Cleaning the Generator............................................................14
3.9 Battery Maintenance...............................................................14
3.9.1 Weekly .......................................................................14
3.9.2 Every Six Months.......................................................14
3.10 Major Service Manual............................................................15
3.11 Drive Belt ..............................................................................15
3.12 Exercising the Generator .......................................................15
3.13 Out of Service Procedure
3.13.1 Removal From Service
......................................................
...........................................
15 15
3.13.2 Return to Service .....................................................15
3.14 Wattage Reference Guide.......................................................15
Section 4 - Notes...........................................................................................16
Part II — Installation Instructions
.................................
17
Safety Rules................................................................18-19
Section 5 — General Information
....................................
20
5.1 Purpose and Scope of the Manual...........................................20
5.2 Safety .....................................................................................20
5.3 Standard Booklets ..................................................................20
5.4 Equipment Description...........................................................20
5.5 Generator Engine Operating Speed........................................20
5.6 Generator AC Connection System
4
Major Dimensions and Features
Section 6 - Installation
6.1 Location and Support
.................................................
..............................................................
.........................................
.............................................
....
20
2i
22
22
6.1.1 Generator Location.....................................................22
6.1.2 Generator Supports .....................................................22
6.1.3 Suspended Mounting .................................................22
6 6 6
6.1.4 Generator Restraint ....................................................23
6.2 Generator Conipartmeuts........................................................23
6.2.1 Compartment Size
6.2.2 Compartment Construction
.....................................................
.......................................
23 23
6.2.3 Sound Insulating Materials.........................................24
6.2.4 Acoustics ....................................................................24
6.2.5 Compartment Floor Cutouts
6.3 Cooling and Ventilation
7 7
6.3.1 Generator Airflow.......................................................26
6.3.2 Cooling Air Inlet Openings
6.3.3 Compensating for Restrictions
.........................................................
.......................................
......................................
..................................
25 26
26
27
6.3.4 Testing file Installation ..............................................27
6.4 Gasoline Fuel System ............................................................27
6.4.1 fWelTank
6.4.2 Generator Fuel Supply Line
8
6.4.2.1 Rigid Fuel Lines.................................................28
6.4.2.2 Flexible Fuel Lines.............................................28
6.5 LP Gas Fuel System
8
6.5.1 Parts not mcUrded is\ Fuel System
6.5.2 Some Important Considerations
6.5.3 Vapor Withdrawal
8
6.5.4 Primary Regulator.......................................................29
...................................................................
......................................
..............................................................
...........................
.................................
......................................................
28 28
28 28 29 29
6.5.5 Gaseous Carburetion ..................................................29
9
6.5.6 Riel Supply Lines
6.5.7 Elxcess Flow Valve
6.5.8 Leakage Tests
9
6.6 Exliaust Systems.....................................................................30
6.6.1 Mufflers and Spark Arrestors
6.6.2 IVpe of Exliaust System
.......................................................
....................................................
.............................................................
....................................
...........................................
30 30 30
31 31
6.6.3 Exliaust System Safety...............................................31
6.7 Electrical Connections
6.7.1 Electrical Junction Box
..........................................................
.............................................
31 31
6.7.2 Wiring.........................................................................32
6.7.3 Generator AC Connections.........................................32
6.7.4 Conduit........................................................................32
6.7.5 Isolating Different Power Sources..............................32
6.7.6 Power Supply Cord.....................................................33
6.7.7 Ground Fault Circuit Interrupters ..............................33
6.8 Battery Installation
6.8.1 Recommended Battery
................................................................
...............................................
34 34
6.8.2 Battery Cables ............................................................34
6.8.3 Battery Cable Connections
6.8.4 Battery Compartment
........................................
.................................................
34 34
6.9 Optional Accessories..............................................................34
6,9.1 Remote Panel Models
Section 7 — Post Installation
..............................................
........................................
35
35
7.1 Post Installation Tests.............................................................35
7.2 Before Initial Start-up.............................................................35
7.3 Initial Start..............................................................................35
7.4 Testing Under Load................................................................35
7.5 Installation Checklist .............................................................36
Section 8 - Troubleshooting
...........................................
37
8.1 Troubleshooting Guide............................................................37
Section 9 - Electrical Data...............................................39
Section 10 - Exploded Views and Parts Lists
...............
40
Section 11 - Notes......................................................... 51
Section 12 - Warranty .....................................................52
Generac* Power Systems, Inc.
SAFETY RULES
operation be copied and posted in potential hazard areas of the recreational vehicle.
Safety should be stressed to all operators and potential operators of this equipment.
A
Safety Rules PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
SAVE THESE INSTRUCTIONS - The manufacturer suggests that these rules for safe .
WARNING:
The engine exhaust from this product
contains chemicals known to the state
of California to cause cancer, birth
defects or other reproductive harm.
WARNING:
This product contains or emits chemicals
known to the state of California to cause
cancer, birth defects or other reproductive harm.
I
Study these SAFETY RULES carefully before installing, operating or servicing this equipment. Become familiar with this manual and with the unit. The generator can operate safely, efficiently and reli ably only if it is properly installed, operated and maintained. Many accidents are caused by failing to follow simple and fundamental rules or precautions.
Generac cannot possibly anticipate every possible circumstance that might involve a hazard. The warn ings in this manual, and on tags and decals affixed to the unit, are, therefore, not all-inclusive. If you use a procedure, work method or operating tech nique Generac does not specifically recommend, you must satisfy yourself that it is safe for you and others. You also must make sure the procedure, work method or operating technique that you choose does not render the generator unsafe.
DANGER
Despite the safe design of this generator,
operating this equipment imprudently, neglect ing its maintenance or being careless can cause possible injury or death. Permit only responsi ble and capable persons to operate or maintain this equipment.
Potentially lethal voltages are generated by
A
these machines. Ensure all steps are taken to render the machine safe before attempting to work on the generator.
Parts of the generator are rotating and/or hot during operation. Exercise care near running generators.
A GENERAL HAZARDS ^
For safety reasons, Generac recommends
that the installation, initial start-up and mainte nance of this equipment is carried out by a Generac Authorized Service Dealer.
The engine exhaust fumes contain carbon monox
ide, which can be DEADLY. This dangerous gas, if breathed in sufficient concentrations, can cause unconsciousness or even death. This exhaust sys tem must be installed properly, in strict compli ance with applicable codes and standards. Following installation, you must do nothing that might render the system unsafe or in noncompli ance with such codes and standards. The genera
tor compartment must be completely vapor sealed from the vehicle interior. There must be no possi bility of exhaust fumes entering the vehicle interi or. Never operate this equipment with a leaking or
defective exliaust system. Keep hands, feet, clothing, etc., away from drive
belts, fans, and other moving or hot parts. Never remove any drive belt or fan guard while the unit is operating.
Adequate, unobstructed flow of cooling and venti
lating air is critical to correct generator operation
and is required to expel toxic fumes and fuel vapors from the generator compartment. Without sufficient cooling airflow, the engine/generator
quickly overheats, which causes serious damage to the generator. Do not alter the installation or per
mit even partial blockage of ventilation provisions, as this can seriously affect safe operation of the generator.
When working on this equipment, remain alert at
all times. Never work on the equipment when you
are physically or mentally fatigued.
Inspect the generator regularly, and contact your
nearest Generac Authorized Service Dealer imme diately for parts needing repair or replacement.
Before performing any maintenance on the genera
tor, disconnect its battery cables to prevent acci dental start up. Disconnect the cable from the bat
tery post indicated by a NEGATIVE, NEG or (-) first. Reconnect that cable last.
Never use the generator or any of its parts as a
step. Stepping on the unit can stress and break parts, and may result in dangerous operating con
ditions from leaking exhaust gases, fuel leakage,
oil leakage, etc.
Generac* Power Systems, Inc.
Safety Rules
PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
SAFETY RULES
A
ELECTRICAL HAZARDS
The generator covered by this manual produces dangerous electrical voltages and can cause fatal electrical shock. Avoid contact with bare wires, ter minals, connections, etc., while the unit is running. Ensure all appropriate covers, guards and barriers are in place before operating the generator. If you must work around an operating unit, stand on an insulated, dry surface to reduce shock hazard.
• Do not handle any kind of electrical device while standing in water, while barefoot, or while hands or feet are wet. DANGEROUS ELECTRICAL SHOCK MAY RESULT.
• During installation onto the vehicle, have the gen erator properly grounded (bonded) either by solid mounting to the vehicle frame or chassis, or by means of an approved bonding conductor. DO NOT disconnect the bonding conductor, if so equipped. DO NOT reconnect the bonding conduc tor to any generator part that might be removed or disassembled during routine maintenance. If the grounding conductor must be replaced, use only a flexible conductor that is of No. 8 American Wire Gauge (AWG) copper wire minimum.
• In case of accident caused by electric shock, imme diately shut down the source of electrical power. If this is not possible, attempt to free the victim from the live conductor. AVOID DIRECT CONTACT WITH THE VICTIM. Use a nonconducting imple ment, such as a rope or board, to free the victim from the live conductor. If the victim is uncon scious, apply first aid and get immediate medical help.
• Never wear jewelry when working on this equip ment. Jewelry can conduct electricity resulting in electric shock, or may get caught in moving com ponents causing injury.
A
A
FIRE HAZARDS
For fire safety, the generator must be installed and
maintained properly. Installation always must comply with applicable codes, standards, laws and regulations. Adhere strictly to local, state and national electrical and building codes. Comply with regulations the Occupational iSafety and Health Administration (OSHA) has established. Also, ensure that the generator is installed in accordance with the manufacturer’s instructions and recommendations. Following proper installa tion, do nothing that might alter a safe installation and render the unit in noncompliance with tlie aforementioned codes, standards, laws and regu lations.
Keep a fire extinguisher in the vehicle at all times.
Extinguishers rated ’ABC” by the National Fire Protection Association are appropriate for use on the recreational vehicle generator electrical sys tem. Keep the extinguisher properly charged and be familiar with its use. If you have any question pertaining to fire extinguishers, consult your local fire department.
A
EXPLOSION HAZARDS
Do not smoke around the generator. Wipe up any
fuel or oil spills immediately. Ensure that no com bustible materials are left in the generator com partment, or on or near the generator, as FIRE or EXPLOSION may result. Keep the area surround ing the generator clean and free from debris.
Gasoline is extremely FLAMMABLE and its vapors
are EXPLOSIVE. Do not permit smoking, open flame, sparks or any source of heat in the vicinity while handling gasoline. Comply with all laws gov erning the storage and handling of gasoline.
This generator may use liquid propane (LP) gas as
a fuel, LP gas is highly EXPLOSIVE. The gas is heavier than air and tends to settle in low areas where even the slightest spark can ignite the gas and cause an explosion.
A
A
Generac® Power Systems, Inc.
GENERAL
INFORMATION
Section 1 - General Information PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
1.1 GENERATOR IDENTIFICATION
Please record the following information from the generator DATA DECAL or information decal.
1. Model Number
3. kW Rating
5. Phase________________________________6. Hertz
________________________
____________________________
2. Serial Number ____________________________
4. Rated Voltage ____________________________________
____________________________
REFERENCE NUMBER IDENTIFICATION
1. Generator Air Intake Screen 8.
2. Data Plate 9,
3. Engine StarPStop Switch 15 amp Fuse 11.
4.
5, 30 amp Circuit Breaker
Starter Contactor Fuel Inlet
10.
Fuel Primer Switch Fuel Pump
12. Oil Filter
6, Optional Remote Panel Receptacle 13. Oil Drain Plug
7. Generator AC Output Leads 14. Oil Dipstick and Filler Tube
Generac* Power Systems, Inc.
Section 1 - General Information

PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators

GENERAL
INFORMATION

1.2 GENERATOR APPLICABILITY

These generators have been designed and manufac tured for supplying electrical power for recreational vehicles. You should not modify the generator or use it for any application other than for what it was designed. If there are any questions pertaining to its application, write or call the factory. Do not use the unit until you have been advised by competent authority.
IMiNCilR
For fire safety, the generator must have been properly installed in compliance with ANSI
119.2-1975/NFPA 501C-1974, "Standard for Recreational Vehicles, Part III - Installation of Electrical Systems." The generator also must have been installed in strict compliance with
the manufacturer's detailed installation instruc tions. After installation, do nothing that might render the unit in noncompliance with such codes, standards and instructions.
You can use your generator set to supply electrical power for operating one of the following electrical loads:
PRIMEPACT 66G: 120 and/or 240 volts, single phase, 60 Hz electrical loads. These loads can require up to 6600 watts (6.6 kW) of power, but cannot exceed 55 AC amperes of current at 120 volts or exceed 27.5 AC amperes at 240 volts.
• PRIMEPACT 66LP: 120 and/or 240 volts, single phase, 60 Hz electrical loads. These loads can require up to 6200 watts (6.2 kW) of power, but cannot exceed 51.7 AC amperes of current at 120 volts or exceed 25.8 AC amperes at 240 volts.
-
-----
M. CAUTION M.
Do not overload the generator. Some installa tions may require that electrical loads be alter nated to avoid overloading. Applying exces sively high electrical loads may damage the generator and may shorten its life. Add up the
rated watts of all electrical lighting, appliance, tool and motor loads the generator will power at one time. This total should not be greater than the wattage capacity of the generator. If an electrical device nameplate gives only volts and amps, multiply volts times amps to obtain watts (volts X amps = watts). Some electric motors require more watts of power (or amps of current) for starting than for continuous operation.
---------
-

1.3 INSTALLATION

This Owner’s Manual has been prepared under the assumption that a competent, qualified technician installed the generator into an industrial vehicle. We also assume the installer complied with all applicable codes, standards and regulations pertaining to instal lation.
An INSTALLATION MANUAL was shipped with the generator. That Manual contains manufacturer’s instructions and recommendations for installing the unit into an industrial vehicle. After installation, installers should forward the Installation Manual to Owners/Operators for their informaiion.
Owners/Operators have the responsibility to make sure that nothing is done that might render the instal lation unsafe or in non-compliance with applicable codes, standards and instructions.

1.4 SAFETY

Before using the generator set, carefully read GEN ERAL SjAFETY RULES inside the cover. Comply with these RULES to prevent accidents and damage to equipment and/or property. Generac suggests copy ing and posting the GENERAL SAFETY RULES to potential operators of this equipment.
1.5 GENERATOR AC CONNECTION
SYSTEIVi
These air-cooled generator sets are equipped with dual stator AC power windings. These two stator windings supply electrical power to customer electri cal loads by means of a dual 2-wire connection sys tem.
Generators may be installed to provide the following outputs:
1) 120 'VAC loads only — one load with a mtiximum total wattage requirement equal to the generator’s rated power output (in watts), and 120V across the generator output terminals. Figure 1.1, page 6, shows the generator lead wire connections for
120VAC ONLY.
2) 120/240 VAC loads — one load with a maximum total wattage requirement equal to the generator’s rated power output, and 240V across the generator output terminals; or two seperate loads, each with a maximum total wattage requirement equal to half of the generator’s rated power output (in watts), and
120V across the generator output terminals. Figure 1.2, page 6, shows the generator lead wire connections for 120/240 VAC loads.
Generac* Power Systems, Inc.
GENERAL
INFORMATION
Section 1 - General Information PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
Figure 1.1 - Connection for 120 Volts Only
Figure 1.2 - Connection for 120/240 Volts

1.6 SPECIFICATIONS

♦ 1.6.1 FUEL REQUIREMENTS
This generator is equipped with a gasoline fuel system as standard equipment. Specific installations may pro vide either a separate fuel tank for the generator, or the generator may “share” the vehicle engine’s fuel tank.
Fuel Consumption (gph/ibs.ph)
Model PrimePact 66G PrimePact 66LP
No Load 1/2 Load
0.33
0,47/2.01 0.85/3.62
0.59 0.99
Full Load
1,66/7.05
NOTE
Some installations using a “shared” fuel tank may have a generator fuel pickup tube that is shorter than the vehicle engine’s pickup tube. Such an arrangement causes the generator engine to “run out of gas” while adequate fuel for the vehicle remains in the tank.
To reduce lead and carbon deposits use high quality UNLEADED gasoline with the generator. Leaded REGULAR grade gasoline is an acceptable substitute.
NOTE:
Using unleaded gasoline contributes to longer engine
valve life by reducing lead and carbon deposits.
------
Jk CAUTION Jk
-----------
Generac does not recommend using any
A
gasoline containing alcohol (such as "gasohol"). If you use any gasoline containing alcohol, it must not contain more than 10 percent ethanol, and it must be removed from the generator during storage. Do NOT use any gasoline containing methanol. If you use gasoline with alcohol, inspect more frequently for fuel leaks and other abnormalities.
♦ 1.6.2 ENGINE OIL REQUIREMENTS
_______________
Use only high quality detergent oil classified “For Service SF” and with an oil viscosity rating of SAE
lOW-30 oil. Do not pour in any additives to the rec ommended oil. Engine crankcase capacity is 1.4 liters. See Section 3.2 on page 11 for oil level check and filing procedures.
♦ 1.6.3 GENERATOR SPECIFICATIONS
SERIES
Rotor RPM 3600 3600 Rotor Poles Engine RPM 2700 2700 Rated Max. Continuous AC Output*
Voltage*
Rated Max. Continuous Current* Phase 1 1 Frequency Battery Charging Current (Max.) Weight Length 25 inches Width Height
* All units are reconnectable to 120 and/or 240 volts, dual voltage output. Units are not listed per RVIA/ANSI when reconnected for dual voltage output t Rated maximum continuous current at 240 volts is 27,5 amps, N Rated maximum continuous current at 240 volts is 25,8 amps.
6 Generac* Power Systems, Inc.
PRIMEPACT 66G PRIMEPACT 66LP
2
6600 watts (6.6 kW) 6200 watts (6.2 kW)
120
55.0 AC ampst
60 Hertz
2
120
51.7 AC amps N
60 Hertz
2 amps (trickle charge) 2 amps (trickle charge)
213 pounds
18,5 inches 18.5 inches
15.75 inches 15.75 inches
216 pounds
25.75 inches
Section 2 - Operation
PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
OPERATION
♦ 1,6.4 ENGINE SPECIFICATIONS_________________
Type of Engine
PRIMEPACT 66G/66LP...........................................GN-480
Cooling Method
.....................................................
Air-cooled
Rated Horsepower
PRIMEPACT 66G/66LP
.....................................
16 at 3600
Displacement
PRIMEPACT 66G/66LP...........................................480CC
Compression Ratio.......................................................8.6 to 1
Cylinder Block..........................Almiiinum w/Cast Iron Sleeve
Type of Governor
Engine Governor Speed
Air Cleaner
Starter .......................................................
Ignition System
............................
...........................................
.......................
.....................
Mechanical. Fixed Speed
2700 rpm
Paper Element w/Foarn Precleaner
12-volt DC Electric
Solid-state w/Flywheel Magneto
Recommended Spark Plug
Champion...............................................................RC12YC
AC................................................................................R45S
Fram Autolite ...................................................................65
Spark Plug Gap Recommended Min. Battery
♦ 1.6.5 EMISSIONS COMPLIANCE PERIOD
.......................................
...........
400 Cold Cranking Amps
0.030 inch (0.8 mm)
* •
For nonhandled engines the Emissions Compliance Period referred to on the Emissions Compliance Label indicates the number of operating hours for which the engine has been shown to meet Federal emission requirements.
For engines less than 225 cc displacement, Category C= 125 hours, B=250 hours, and A=500 hours.
• For engines of 225 cc or more. Category C = 250 hours, B = 500 hours, and A= 1000 hours.
2.1 GENERATOR CONTROL PANEL
The following features are mounted on the generator control panel (Figure 2.1):
♦ 2.1.1 FUEL PRIMER
Before starting a cold engine (if it has not been start ed in more than two weeks), you must press this switch for approximately ten seconds to bring fuel from the tank to the fuel pump. This rocker type switch springs back into its original position when you release it.
♦ 2.1.2 START/STOP SWITCH
To crank and start the engine, hold this switch in the START position. Release the switch when the engine starts. To stop an operating engine, press and hold the switch in the STOP position until the engine shuts off. The switch center position is tlie RUN position.
♦ 2.1.3 15 AMP FUSE
The fuse protects the engine’s DC control circuit against electrical overload. If the fuse elenieni lias melted open due to overloading, the engine cannot be cranked. If you must replace the fuse, use only an identical 15 amp replacement fuse.
♦ 2.1.4 LINE BREAKERS
Protects generator’s AC output circiut against
overload, i.e,, prevents unit from exceeding wattage/amperage capacity. This unit has two 30-amp breakers.
Figure 2.1 - Typical Control Panel
STAFTF ^SA
___________________________
____________________
______________________
FUSE
IVIAiN
BREAKER
PRIMER
Generac* Power Systems, Inc. "7
OPERATION
0CX
Section 2 - Operation PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
NOTE:
If this generator has been reconnected for dual voltage AC output (120/240 volts), you can install line breakers having an amperage rating that is
different than that stated above. The replacement line breakers consist of two separate breakers with
a connecting piece between the breaker handles
(so that both breakers will operate at the same time). If the unit is reconnected for dual voltage, it is no longer RVIA listed.
2.2 OPTIONAL REMOTE
START/STOP PANEL
A remote mounted Start/Stop Panel (Figure 2.2) is
available that allows you to start and stop the gener ator engine conveniently from inside the vehicle. The remote panel includes a Start/Stop switch, hour me
ter, generator run lamp and a wire harness.
Figure 2.2Optional Remote Panel
(Models 004057 and 004184)
♦ 2.3.2 PRECHOKE
The choke system also has a temperature-sensitive metal strip that adjusts choke valve angle according to ambient temperatures (i.e., in cold ambient tem peratures, choke valve closes more). Once the engine starts, an element heats the temperature-sensitive
strip to a normal operating condition, opening the choke valve. This may take about three minutes in cooler weather.

2.4 BEFORE STARTING THE ENGINE

NOTE:
Instructions and information in this manual assume the generator has been properly installed, connected, serviced, tested and adjusted by a qualified installation technician or installation contractor.
♦ 2.4.1 INSTALLATION____________________________
Generator installation must have been properly com pleted so it complies with all applicable codes, stan dards and regulations and with the manufacturer's recom.mendations,
(For drawing, see Instruction Sheet P/N A9579)
2.3 AUTOMATIC CHOKE
This engine is equipped with an automatic choke that
consists of two main components: a choke solenoid and prechoke.
♦ 2.3.1 CHOKE SOLENOID
During engine cranking (Start/Stop switch at START), a solid-state choke module signals the choke solenoid to activate and cycle (choke on/choke off) until the engine starts. The choke solenoid thus opens and closes the carburetor choke valve only
when the engine is cranking. When the engine starts,
the choke stops cycling.
________________________
♦ 2.4.2 ENGINE LUBRICATION
Have the engine crankcase properly serviced with the recommended oil before starting. Refer to Section
1.6.3 (Page 6) and Sections 3.1 and 3.2 (Page 11) for
oil servicing procedures and recommendations.
------
ik CAUTION Jk
Any attempt to crank or start the engine before
A
you have properly serviced it with the recom
mended oil may result in an engine failure.
♦ 2.4.3 FUEL SUPPLY
The engine must have an adequate supply of proper fuel to operate. Before starting it, check that sufficient fuel is available.
Depending on the installation, the generator may
have either a separate fuel tank, or it may “share”
the vehicle engine’s fuel tank.
♦ 2.4.4 COOLING AND VENTILATING AIR
Air inlet and outlet openings in the generator com partment must be open and unobstructed for contin
ued proper operation. Without sufficient cooling and
ventilating airflow, the engine/generator quickly over
heats, which causes it to shut down and may damage the generator.
____________________________
NOTE:
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CSenerac* Power Systems, Inc.
PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
♦ 2.4.5 ENGINE EXHAUST GAS
____________________
Before starting the generator engine, you should be sure there is no way for exhaust gases to enter the
vehicle interior and endanger people or animals.
Close windows, doors and other openings in the vehi cle that, if open, might permit exhaust gases to enter the vehicle.
DANGER
The generator engine gives off DEADLY carbon
monoxide gas through its exhaust system. This
dangerous gas, if breathed in sufficient concen trations, can cause unconsciousness or even death. Never operate the generator set with the vehicle inside any garage or other enclosed area. DO NOT OPERATE THE GENERATOR IF THE
EXHAUST SYSTEM IS LEAKING OR HAS BEEN DAMAGED. SYMPTOMS OF CARBON MONOX IDE POISONING ARE (a) inability to think coher
ently; (b) vomiting; (c) twitching muscles; (d) throbbing temples; (e) dizziness; (f) headaches; (g) weakness; and (h) sleepiness. IF YOU FEEL ANY OF THESE SYMPTOMS, MOVE INTO FRESH AIR IMMEDIATELY. IF SYMPTOMS PERSIST, GET
MEDICAL HELP.
2.5
Read the vehicle manufacturer’s instructions. The owner/operator should become familiar with the vehicle in which this generator is installed. Differences exist between vehicles. For example, some vehicles may use a transfer switch to isolate dockside power from the generator, while other vehicles may use an isolating receptacle. Some vehicles may be equipped with a DC converter which allows the generator to power certain DC lighting and other DC loads.
To crank and start the generator engine, proceed as follows:
1. Turn OFF electrical loads using the means pro
If starting from the generator control panel, turn OFF loads by setting the generator’s main circuit breaker to the OFF (or open) position. If starting from a remote panel, turn OFF loads using the means provided in the vehicle (such as a main cir cuit breaker). Electrical load circuits will be
turned ON after the generator has started, stabi
lized and warmed up.

STARTING THE GENERATOR

NOTE:
vided in your vehicle (such as a main line circuit breaker or transfer switch).
NOTE:
Section 2 - Operation
2.
If you have not started the engine in more than
OPERATION
two weeks, press the Fuel Pump Primer switch and hold it for about 10 seconds. However, if the engine is warm, skip Step 2.
3.
To crank and start the engine, hold the starf/stop switch at START. Release the switch when the engine starts.
--------
M. CAUTION ¿k
If the engine does not start after it has been
^ cranking for 15 seconds, release the Start/Stop
switch and wait 1 minute before trying again.
Holding the switch for longer than 15 seconds
can damage the starter motor.
--------------
Let the engine run at no-load for a few minutes to stabilize and warm up.
5.
Turn ON electrical loads using the means provided (such as a main circuit breaker or transfer switch).
2.6 STOPPING THE GENERATOR
1. Turn OFF all electrical loads using the means provided (such as a main circuit breaker or
transfer switch).
2. Let generator run at no-load for a few minutes, to stabilize internal engine generator temperatures.
3. Place the Start/Stop switch in its STOP position.
The engine will come to a complete stop.
2J APPLYING LOADS TO GENERATOR
When applying electrical loads to the generator, observe these guidelines:
• Before applying electrical loads, let the generator stabilize and warm up for a minute or two.
• DO NOT overload the generator.
• 2.7.1 LETTING THE ENGINE STABILIZE
The generator supplies correct rated voltage only at the proper governed speed. Some electrical appli ances may be extremely sensitive to voltage. Incorrect
voltages can damage such appliances.
If electrical loads are applied at reduced operating speeds, such loads imposed on the engine when suf ficient power is not available may shorten engine life. Never turn ON electrical loads until after the genera tor engine has started and stabilized at no-load.
Generac® Power Systems, Inc.
OPERATION
0Ìi
Section 2 - Operation PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
• 2.7.2 DO NOT OVERLOAD THE GENERATOR
You can read the rated wattage/amperage capacity of your generator on the generator data decal (see Section 1.1 on Page 4).
Applying electrical loads in excess of the unit’s rated capacity will cause the engine/generator to automati cally shut down.
To avoid overloading, add up the wattage of all con nected electrical lighting, appliance, tool and motor loads. This total should not be greater than the gen erator’s rated wattage capacity.
• Most lighting, appliance, tool and motor loads indi cate their required watts on their nameplate or data plate. For light bulbs, simply note the wattage rating of the bulb.
• If a load does not show its rated wattage, multiply that load’s rated VOLTS times AMPS to obtain WATTS.
• Induction type motors (such as those that run the vehicle's furnace fan, refrigerator, air conditioner, etc.) need about 2-1/2 times more watts of power for starting than for running (for a few seconds during motor starting). Be sure to allow for this when connecting electrical loads to the generator. First, figure the watts needed to start electric motors in the system. To that figure, add the run ning wattages of other items that will be operated by the generator.
• Do not apply heavy electrical loads for the first two or three hours of operation.
2.8 PROTECTION SYSTEMS
• 2.8.1 LOW OIL PRESSURE SWITCH
This switch (Figure 2.3 on page 10) has normally open (N.O.) contacts that are held open by engine oil
pressure during cranking and operating. Should oil
pressure drop below a preset level, switch contacts close, and the engine automatically shuts down. The unit should not be restarted until oil is added.
_____________
♦ 2.8.2 HIGH TEMPERATURE SWITCH
This switch (Figure 2.3), which has normally open (N.O.) contacts, is mounted near the oil filter. The contacts close if the temperature should exceed approximately 284° F (140° C), initiating an engine shutdown.
______________
Figure 2.3 - Low Oil Pressure and
High Temperature Switches
HIGH
♦ 2.8.3 FIELD BOOST
The Controller Circuit Board houses a field boost
diode and resistor that are not part of the automatic
choke circuit. These two components are part of a
“field boost” circuit (Figure 2.4). During engine cranking only, a positive DC (battery) voltage is deliv
ered through the diode, resistor, brushes and slip
rings, and the generator rotor. Application of this
voltage to the rotor “flashes the field” whenever it is
started . Flashing of the field each time the generator starts makes sure that a sufficiently strong magnetic field is available to produce “pickup” voltage in the
stator windings.
Figure 2.4 - Field Boost Circuit
1 O Generac* Power Systems, Inc.
CLOSEST TO BEARING
Section 3 - Maintenance
PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
MAINTENANCE
♦ 2.8.4 OVERVOLTAGE PROTECTION___________
A solid-state voltage regulator (Figure 2.5) controls the generator’s AC output voltage. This regulator sup plies an excitation current to the rotor. By regulating the rotor’s excitation current, the strength of its mag netic field is regulated and, in turn, the voltage deliv ered to connected electrical loads is controlled. 'When the AC frequency is 50 Hertz, voltage is regulated at
115 volts.
Figure 2.5 - Solid State Voltage Regulator
it)V
© ©
-SENSING TO ROTOR
©
=
^(DIRECT CURRENT)
>FR0M STATOR
EXCITATION WINDING
(ALTERNATING CURRENT)
B B
© ©
The voltage regulator also incorporates a “voltage surge protection circuit.” This circuit prevents trou blesome surges in the generator AC output voltage. Voltage surge is a common cause of damage to elec tronic equipment.
• 2.8.5 25-HOUR BREAK-IN PERIOD
_______________
The first 25 hours of operation is the break-in period for the generator. Properly breaking in the generator is essential to minimize fuel consumption and pro vide maximum engine performance. During this 25­hour break-in period, follow this procedure:
• Run the unit at varying electrical loads to help seat the engine piston rings properly.
• Check the engine oil level frequently. Add oil if needed. It is normal for the generator engine to consume more oil than is normal until the piston rings have properly seated.
For the 75-hour operation following the break-in period, avoid light electrical loads. Load the generator at 50 percent (or more) of its rated wattage capacity. Repeated light loads during these 75 hours can cause improper seating of engine pis ton rings, resulting in blowby and high oil con sumption.
• After operating the unit for 25 hours, complete the tasks recommended under Section 2.8.6.
♦ 2.8.6 25-HOUR CHECK-UP
After the 25-hour break-in period, contact a Generac Authorized Service Dealer for the following mainte nance. The vehicle owner is responsible for any charges:
• Change the engine crankcase oil and oil filter.
• Check all fluid levels.
• Inspect the cooling and ventilation openings.
• Check the engine ignition system.
• Inspect the entire electrical system.
• Inspect the engine exhaust system.
• 2.8.7 OPERATION IN HIGH GRASS
OR BRUSH
------
A
3.1
-Jà WARNING Ml
Never operate the generator while the vehicle is parked over high grass, weeds, brush,
leaves or any other combustible substance. Such materials can ignite and burn from the heat of the exhaust system. The generator
exhaust system becomes extremely hot dur
ing operation and remains hot for a long time after it has shut down.
CHECKING THE ENGINE OIL
--------------
LEVEL
For oil capacities and reciuirements, see “Engine Oil Requirements,” Section 1.6.2 (Page 6). Check the engine crankcase oil level at least every eight hours of operation, or before you use it. To check the engine oil level, proceed as follows (see Figure 3.1):
Be sure the generator is as level as possible.
1.
Remove the dipstick and wipe it dry with a clean,
2.
lint-free cloth. Install and tighten the dipstick cap; then, remove
3. it again. The oil level should be at the dipstick
“Full” mark.
If necessary, remove the oil fill cap on the rocker
4. cover and slowly add oil until it reaches the dip
stick “Full” mark. DO NOT FILL ABOVE THE “FULL MARK.
-------Ml caution Jk
Never operate the engine with the oil level
A
below the "Add" mark on the dipstick. Doing this could damage the engine.
5. Install and tighten the oil fill cap and the dipstick before operating the engine.
------------
Generac* Power Systems, Inc. 1 1
(¿XSgiagM^ "' ' Z. '
MAINTENANCE
Section 3 - Maintenance PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
3.2 CHANCING THE ENGINE OIL
AND/OR OIL FILTER
• Change the engine oil after the first 25 hours of
operation (after the 25-hour break-in period, see Section 2.8.5, Page 10). Thereafter, change the oil every 100 operating hours. Change the oil more
frequently if operating consistently under heavy
load or at high ambient temperatures.
• Change the engine oil filter after the first 25 hours
of operation, and every 100 operating hours there after.
To change the oil and/or oil filter, proceed as
follows:
1. Run the engine until it is thoroughly warmed up (at least five minutes) then shut OFF the engine.
2. With the engine still warm from running, remove the oil drain plug (Figure 3.1). Drain the oil into a suitable container.
3. After the oil has drained, replace the oil drain
plug. (If only changing the oil, go to step 7.)
4. With the oil drained, remove the old oil filter by turning it counterclockwise (Figure 3.2 on page 12).
5. Apply a light coating of clean engine oil to the gas ket of the new filter.
6. Screw the new filter on by hand until its gasket
lightly contacts the oil filter adapter. Then, tight
en the filter an additional 3/4 to one turn.
7. Remove the dipstick and fill crankcase with the proper type and amount of recommended oil (see Section 1.6.2, Page 6). The engine crankcase can hold about 1.4 liters. DO NOT FILL /\BOVE THE ‘TULL’ MARK.
8. Install and tighten the dipstick before operating the engine.
9. Start the engine and check for leaks.
NOTE:
Check the oil level and fill to the “FULL’ mark after checking for leaks. The filter will retain some oil.
Figure 3.1Oil Dipstick/Fill Tube and
Location of Oil Drain Plug
3.3
MAINTAINING THE ENGINE AIR CLEANER
♦ 5.5.1 CLEANING THE FOAM PRECLEANER
Clean and re-oil the foam precleaner every three months or every 25 hours of operation, whichever occurs first. Service the foam precleaner more fre
quently if operating the generator in extremely dusty
or dirty conditions. Use the following procedure
(Figure 3.3):
1. Turn the knob counterclockwise to loosen.
2. Remove the cover, foam precleaner and paper fil ter.
3. Remove the foam precleaner from the cover.
4. Wash the foam precleaner in liquid detergent and water.
5. Wrap the foam precleaner in a clean cloth and gently squeeze it dry.
6. Saturate the foam precleaner in clean engine oil. Gently squeeze it in a clean cloth to remove excess oil and to distribute oil (DO NOT T’WIST).
7. Install the foam precleaner into the cover, fol lowed by the paper filter. Tabs at edges of paper
1 a Generac* Power Systems, Inc.
Section 3 - Maintenance
PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
MAINTENANCE
filter must lock into slots on cover.
8. Install the cover, foam precleaner and paper filter.
9. Replace knob to retain the filter in place.
Figure 3.3 - Engine Air Cleaner
PAPER FILTER
FOAM PRE-CLEANER
3.4 CLEAN AIR INTAKE SCREEN
Clean all foreign material from the air intake screen (Figure 3.4) at least once every 100 hours of opera tion. Clean more often if necessary.
Inspect the area around the generator exhaust muf fler periodically and remove all grass, leaves, dirt, etc., from this area.
Figure 3.4 - Cleaning Air Intake
Figure 3.5 - Setting the Spark Plug Gap
SET PLUG GAP AT 0.030 inch
—ik CAUTiON ik----------------
Sparking can occur if the wire terminal does
A
not fit firmly on the spark plug terminal end. If necessary, re-form the wire terminal to obtain a
tight fit.
3.6 FUEL FILTER (gasoline only)
Remove and replace the fuel filter (Figure 3.6) once each year or every 100 hours of operation, whichever comes first.
Figure 3.6 - Fuel Filter
FUEL FILTER
TO FUEL PUMP
----------------
CLEAN THESE AREAS
3.5 CHECKING THE ENGINE
SPARK PLUG
Clean the spark plug and reset the spark plug gap every 100 hours of operation.
1. Clean the area around the base of the spark plug to keep dirt and debris out of the engine. Clean by scraping or washing using a wire brush and com mercial solvent. Do not blast the spark plug to clean.
2. Remove the spark plug and check the condition. Replace the spark plug if worn or if reuse is ques tionable.
3. Check the spark plug gap using a wire feeler gauge. Adjust the gap to 0.030 inch (0.76 mm) by carefully bending the ground electrode (Figure 3.5).
CUSTOMER FUEL CONNECTION
3.7 SPARK ARRESTOR MUFFLER
If the generator is not equipped with a spark arrestor exhaust muffler and is to be used on any forest cov ered, brush covered or grass covered unimproved land, you may have to install a spark arrestor. The spark arrestor must be maintained in effective work ing order by the vehicle owner/operator.
For assistance in ordering, installing and maintaining spark arrestor exhaust mufflers, contact your nearest Generac Authorized Service Dealer.
Exhaust mufflers supplied by Generac are spark arrestor types. Generac exhaust mufflers for recre ational vehicle generators do not have a spark arrestor screen, but are of the more efficient “toroid” or “swirl” type. To remove carbon and combustion deposits from such mufflers, remove the plug from the muffler and run the engine for approximately 15 minutes. Shut down the engine, let the muffler cool and install the plug.
Generac* Power Systems, Inc. 1 3
MAINTENANCE
Section 3 - Maintenance PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
WARNING
Be sure to reinstall the muffler plug tightly.
A
Engine vibration could cause a loose plug to fall out. Without the plug in place, hot engine exhaust is directed out the opening. This hot exhaust, depending on the installation, could be directed to areas not able to withstand the extreme heat such as wooden floor boards or other flammable material. This could result in a fire.
3.8 CLEANING THE GENERATOR
Keep the generator set as clean and dry as possible. Protect the unit against excessive dust, dirt, corrosive
vapors, road splash, etc. Permitting dirt and mois
ture to accumulate on generator windings will have an adverse effect on the insulation resistance of those windings.
When moisture is allowed to remain in contact with windings, some of the moisture will be retained in voids and cracks in the insulation. This causes a reduced insulation resistance and will eventually cause problems. Dirt will make the problem worse, since dirt tends to hold moisture in contact with windings. Salt (as from sea air) also will worsen the problem since it tends to absorb moisture from the
air. Salt and moisture, when combined, form a good electrical conductor.
------
-ik CAUTION Mk
Do NOT use a forceful spray of water to clean
A
the generator. Water will enter the generator
interior and cause problems, and may also cont
aminate the generator fuel system.
---------
3.9 BATTERY MAINTENANCE
All lead-acid batteries will discharge when not in use.
The generator battery should be inspected as follows:
♦ 3.9.1 WEEKLY
• Inspect the battery posts and cables for tightness and corrosion. Tighten and clean as necessary.
• Check the battery fluid level of unsealed batteries and. if necessary, fill with Distilled Water Only. Do not use tap water in batteries.
♦ 5.9.2 EVERY SIX MONTHS
• Have the state of charge and condition checked. This should be done with an automotive-type bat tery hydrometer.
Servicing of the battery is to be performed or supervised by personnel knowledgeable of batter ies and the required precautions. Keep unautho
rized personnel away from batteries.
1 Generac* Power Systems, Ino.
_________________________________
_______________________
NOTE:
Damage will result if the battery connections are made in reverse.
DANGER
Do not dispose of the battery in a fire. The battery is capable of exploding. Storage batter ies give off explosive hydrogen gas. This gas
can form an explosive mixture around the bat tery for several hours after charging. The slightest spark can ignite the gas and cause an explosion. Such an explosion can shatter the
battery and cause blindness or other injury.
Any area that houses a storage battery must be
properly ventilated. Do not allow smoking, open flame, sparks, or any spark producing tools or equipment near the battery. Discharge static electricity from your body before touch ing the battery by first touching a grounded
metal surface. A battery presents a risk of electrical shock
A
and high short circuit current. The following precautions are to be observed when working on batteries:
• Remove watches, rings or other metal objects;
• Use tools with insulated handles;
• Wear rubber gloves and boots;
• Do not lay tools or metal parts on top of the
battery;
• Disconnect any charging source prior to connecting
or disconnecting battery terminals; and
• Do not use any jumper cables or booster battery to crank and start the generator engine. If any battery has discharged, remove it for recharging.
--------A WARNING A
Do not open or mutilate the battery. Released
A
electrolyte has been known to be harmful to the skin and eyes, and to be toxic.
The electrolyte is a dilute sulfuric acid that is
A
harmful to the skin and eyes. It is electrically conductive and corrosive. The following procedures are to be observed:
• Wear full eye protection and protective clothing;
• Where electrolyte contacts the skin, wash it off immediately with water;
• Where electrolyte contacts the eyes, flush thoroughly and immediately with water and seek
medical attention; and
• Spilled electrolyte is to be washed down with an acid neutralizing agent. A common practice is to
use a solution of 1 pound (500 grams) bicarbonate
of soda to 1 gallon (4 liters) or water. The bicar
bonate of soda solution is to be added until the
evidence of reaction (foaming) has ceased. The
resulting liquid is to be flushed with water and the
area dried.
-----------
Section 3 - Maintenance
PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
MAINTENANCE
3.10 IVIAJOR SERVICE MANUAL
To obtain a service manual for your generator, con tact Generac or your nearest Generac Authorized Service Dealer. Make sure to identify your MODEL NUMBER and SERIES.
3.11 DRIVE BELT
The engine drives the generator rotor by means of a pulley and drive belt arrangement. The drive belt and pulleys are warranted for the life of the generator. Drive belt tension was properly adjusted before the unit was shipped from the factory. If you suspect that drive belt tension is incorrect, contact a Generac Authorized Service Dealer.
3.12 EXERCISING THE GENERATOR
Generac recommends that you start and operate the generator at least once every seven days. Let the unit run for at least 30 minutes to “exercise” the engine.
3.13 OUT OF SERVICE PROCEDURE
♦ 5.15.1 REMOVAL FROM SERVICE
If you cannot exercise the generator every seven days,
and it is to be out of service longer than 30 days, pre pare the generator for storage as follows:
1. Start the engine and let it warm up.
2. Close the fuel shutoff valve in the fuel supply line and allow the unit to shut down.
3. While the engine is still warm from running, drain the oil completely. Refill the crankcase with SAE 1OW-30 oil having API classification “For Service SF.”
4. Attach a tag to the engine indicating the viscosity and classification of the oil in the crankcase.
5. Remove the spark plug and pour two or three tablespoons of clean, fresh engine oil into the spark plug threaded openings. Reinstall and tighten the spark plug.
6. Remove the battery and store it in a cool, dry room on a wooden board. Never store the battery on any concrete or earthen floor.
7. Clean and wipe the entire generator.
♦ 5.15.2 RETURN TO SERVICE
To return the unit to service after storage, proceed as follows:
1. Check the tag on the engine for oil viscosity and classification. Verify that the correct recommend ed oil is used in the engine (see Section 1.5.4, Page 6). If necessary drain and refill with the proper oil.
_______________
2. Check the state of the battery. Fill all cells of unsealed batteries to die proper level wltli distilled water. DO NOT USE TAP WATER IN THE BAT TERY. Recharge the battery to 100 percent state of charge, or, if defective, replace the battery.
3. Clean and wipe the entire generator.
4. Reconnect the batteiy. Observe battery polarity. Damage may occur if the battery is connected incorrectly.
5. Turn OFF all electrical loads. Add fuel if neces sary and then start the engine,
6. Allow the unit to warm up thoroughly
7. Apply electrical loads to at least 50 percent of the unit’s rated wattage capacity.
v8. When the eirgine is thoroughly warmed up, shut
it down.
9. Your generator is now ready for service.
3.14 WATTAGE REFERENCE GUIDE
Running Watts
Battery Charger.................................................................500
Belt Sander (3”)
Chain Saw.......................................................................1200
Circular Saw (6-12”)
Disc Sander (9”) .............................................................1200
Hand Drill (1”) ...............................................................1100
Hedge Trimmer.................................................................450
Impact Wrench .................................................................500
Lawn Mower ..................................................................1200
Electric Range (one element)..........................................1500
Television
Coffee Maker
Electric Skillet.................................................................1250
Hair Dryer.......................................................................1200
Light Bulb.........................................................................100
Microwave Oven ..............................................................700
Oil Burner on Furnace
Oil Fired Space Heater (140,000 Btu)
Radio......................................................................50 to 200
Slow Cooker .....................................................................200
♦Furnace Fan (1/3 HP)....................................................1200
♦Refrigerator.....................................................................600
♦Air Conditioner (12,000 Btu)
♦Compressor (IHP).........................................................2000
♦Deep Freeze....................................................................500
♦Milk Cooler ..................................................................1100
♦Submersible Pump (1-1/2 HP)......................................2800
♦Submersible Pump (1 HP)
♦Paint Sprayer, Airless (1/3 HP)
♦Table Saw (10”)
♦ Allow 2-1/2 times the listed watts for starting these
devices.
..............................................................
........................................
.......................................................
..................................................................
.....................................................
..............................
.......................................
............................................
.....................................
..........................................
Generac* Power Systems, Inc. 1 5
1750 to 2000
1750 to 2000
1000
800 to 1000
1000
300 400
1700
2000
600
NOTES
Section 4 - Notes PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
1 6 Generac* Power Systems, Inc.
PART II -
INSTALLATION
INSTRUCTIONS
DANGER
ONLY QUALIFIED ELECTRICIANS OR CONTRACTORS
SHOULD ATTEMPT INSTALLATION'!

SAFETY RULES

Safety Rules
PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
DANGER: For fire safety, installation of a generator into a recreational vehicle must comply strictly
with article 551, NFPA 70; ANSI Cl-1975; AND, ANSI A119.2-1975/NFPA 501C “Standard for Recreational Vehicles” (Part 3, “Installation of Electrical Systems”). In addition, installation must comply with the manufacturer’s instructions and recommendations.

NOTICE TO INSTALLER

These Installation Instructions have been published by Generac to aid in the installation of the products described in this manual. Generac assumes that installation personnel are familiar with the proce dures for installing such products, or similar prod ucts that Generac manufactures. Generac also assumes that personnel have been trained in the rec ommended installation procedures for these prod ucts and that such training includes (a) use of com mon hand tools, (b) use of special Generac tools, and (c) use of any tools and/or equipment from other sup pliers.
Generac cannot possibly know of and advise the recreational vehicle trade of all conceivable methods, procedures or techniques by which to perform an installation. Nor can Generac anticipate every possi ble hazard that might result from each installation method, procedure or technique. Generac has not undertaken any such wide evaluation. Therefore, people who use a method, procedure or technique that Generac does not specifically recommend must first completely satisfy themselves that their safety, the safety of the vehicle's occupants and the product’s safety is not endangered by the method, procedure or technique selected.
Information, illustrations, specifications, etc., con tained in these Installation Instructions are based on the latest information available at the time of publi cation. Every effort has been expended to be sure that such data is both accurate and current. However, the manufacturer reserves the right to change, alter or otherwise improve this product at any time without prior notice.
DANGER
Despite the safe design of this generator, operating this equipment imprudently, neglecting its maintenance or being careless can cause possible injury or death. Permit only responsible and capable persons to operate or maintain this equipment.
Potentially lethal voltages are generated by
A
these machines. Ensure all steps are taken to
render the machine safe before attempting to
work on the generator. Parts of the generator are rotating and/or hot
during operation. Exercise care near running generators.
^ GENERAL HAZARDS A
For safety reasons, Generac recommends that the installation, initial start-up and mainte nance of this equipment is carried out by a Generac Authorized Service Dealer.
• The engine exhaust fumes contain carbon monox ide, which can be DEADLY. This dangerous gas, if breathed in sufficient concentrations, can cause unconsciousness or even death. This exhaust sys tem must be installed properly, in strict compli ance with applicable codes and standards. Following installation, you must do nothing that might render the system unsafe or in noncompli ance with such codes and standards. The genera tor compartment must be completely vapor sealed from the vehicle interior. There must be no possi bility of exhaust fumes entering the vehicle interi or. Never operate this equipment with a leaking or defective exhaust system.
• Keep hands, feet, clothing, etc., away from drive belts, fans, and other moving or hot parts. Never remove any drive belt or fan guard while the unit is operating.
• Adequate, unobstructed flow of cooling and venti lating air is critical to correct generator operation and is required to expel toxic fumes and fuel vapors from the generator compartment. Without sufficient cooling airflow, the engine/generator quickly overheats, which causes serious damage to the generator. Do not alter the installation or per mit even partial blockage of ventilation provisions, as this can seriously affect safe operation of the generator.
• When working on this equipment, remain alert at all times. Never work on the equipment when you are physically or mentally fatigued.
• Before performing any maintenance on the genera tor, disconnect its battery cables to prevent acci dental start up. Disconnect the cable from the bat tery post indicated by a NEGATIVE, NEG or (-) first. Reconnect that cable last.
• Never use the generator or any of its parts as a step. Stepping on the unit can stress and break parts, and may result in dangerous operating con ditions from leaking exhaust gases, fuel leakage, oil leakage, etc.
• Never insert any tool or other object through open ings in the generator interior, even if the unit is not running. You might seriously injure yourself or damage the equipment.
1 S Generac* Power Systems, Inc.
Safety Rules
PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
/K
A
ELECTRICAL HAZARDS
The generator covered by this manual produces
dangerous electrical voltages and can cause fatal electrical shock. Avoid contact with bare wires, ter minals, connections, etc,, while the unit is running. Ensure all appropriate covers, guards and barriers are in place before operating the generator. If you must work around an operating unit, stand on an insulated, dry surface to reduce shock hazard.
Do not handle any kind of electrical device while
standing in water, while barefoot, or while hands or feet are wet. DANGEROUS ELECTRICAL SHOCK MAY RESULT.
During installation onto the vehicle, properly
ground (bond) the generator either by solid mount ing to the vehicle frame or chassis, or by means of an approved bonding conductor. DO NOT connect the bonding conductor to any generator part that might be removed or disassembled during routine maintenance. If the grounding conductor must be replaced, use only a flexible conductor that is of No. 8 American Wire Gauge (AWG) copper wire minimum.
If the vehicle electrical circuits can be powered by
any other source of electricity (such as a "dock­side” power receptacle), there must be no possibil ity of connecting the different power sources to the vehicle circuits at the same lime. The dockside (utility) power source must be positively isolated from the vehicle circuits whenever the generator is operating. Failure to isolate the vehicle circuits from the dockside power supply when the genera tor is running may result in damage to the genera tor or serious injury or death to dockside (utility) power workers due to backfeed of electrical ener
A
gy-
In case of accident caused by electric shock, imme
diately shut down the source of electrical power. If this is not possible, attempt to free the victim from the live conductor. AVOID DIRECT CONTACT WITH THE VICTIM. Use a nonconducting imple ment, such as a rope or board, to free the victim from the live conductor. If the victim is uncon scious, apply first aid and get immediate medical help.
Never wear jewelry when working on this equip
ment. Jewelry can conduct electricity resulting in electric shock, or may get caught in moving com ponents causing injury.
A
FIRE HAZARDS
For fire safety, the generator must be installed and
maintained properly. Installation always must comply with applicable codes, standards, laws and regulations. Adhere strictly to local, state and national electrical and building codes. Comply
with regulations the Occupational Safety and
Health Administration (OSHA) has established. Also, ensure that the generator is installed in accordance with the manufacturer's instructions and recommendations. Following proper installa tion, do nothing that might alter a safe installation and render the unit in noncompliance with the aforementioned codes, standards, laws and regu lations.
Keep a fire extinguisher in the vehicle at all times.
Extinguishers rated ‘ABC” by the National Fire Protection Association £ire appropriate for use on the recreational vehicle generator electrical system. Keep the extinguisher properly charged and be familial' with its use. If you have any question per taining to fire extinguishers, consult your local fire department.
EXPLOSION HAZARDS
Do not smoke around the generator. Wipe up any
fuel or oil spills immediately. Ensure tliat no com
bustible materials are left in the generator com partment, or on or near the generator, as FIRE or EXPLOSION may result. Keep the area surround ing the generator clean and free from debris.
Gasoline is extremely FLAMMABLE and its vapors
are EXPLOSIVE. Do not permit smoking, open
flame, sparks or any source of heat in the vicinity while handling gasoline. Comply with all laws gov erning the storage and handling of gasoline.
Fuel lines must be properly installed and
fastened, and free of leaks. There must be
no possibility of gasoline vapors entering the vehi cle interior.
You are required to install an approved, flexible,
nonconductive fuel line between the generator fuel connection point and rigid fuel lines.
If the generator is equipped with a liquid propane
(LP) gas fuel system, install the unit so it complies with all codes, standards and regulations pertain ing to such systems. LP gas is highly explosive. The gas tends to settle in low areas where even the
slightest spark can ignite it and cause an explo sion. Do not allow gas vapors to enter the vehicle.
A
A
Benerac® Power Systems, Inc. 1 B
GENERAL
INFORMATION
Section 5 - General Information PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
5.1 PURPOSE ÄND SCOPE OF THE
INSTALLATION INSTRUCTIONS
These Installation Instructions have been prepared especially for the purpose of familiarizing installers and owners of the applicable equipment with the product's installation requirements. Give serious consideration to all information and instructions in the manual, both for safety and for continued reliable operation of the equip ment.
Because of the different recreational vehicle models and the variations between the models, it would be extremely difficult, if not Impractical, to provide detailed instruc tions for every possible installation. For that reason,
instructions and illustrations in this manual are general
in nature. Illustrations are not intended to serve as detailed installation blueprints.
The installation should comply strictly with all applica ble codes, standards and regulations pertaining to the installation and use of this product. If any portion of this manual appears to be in conflict with such codes, standards or regulations, the applicable codes, stan dards or regulations must take precedence over the manual.
5.2 SAFETY
Before handling, installing, operating or servicing this equipment, carefully read the “Notice to Installer” and “Safely Rules” on Pages 18 and 19. Comply with all safe ty rules to prevent death, personal injury or damage to equipment and/or property. Stress safety to all installers, operators and service technicians who work on this equipment.
5.3 STANDARDS BOOKLETS
Installation, use and servicing of this equipment should comply strictly with published standards, as well as the manufacturer's recommendations. The following stan dards booklets (latest revision) are available from the sources indicated:
1. NFPA Standard 501C, "Standard for Recreational Vehicles,” available from the National Fire Protection Association, Batterymarch Park, Quincy, MA 02269.
2. NFPA 70, “NFPA Handbook of the National Electric Code," available same as Item 1.
3. ANSI Cl-1975 and ANSI 119.2-1975, available from the American National Standards Institute, 1430 Broadway, New York, NY 10018.
4. ANSI A119.2/NFPA 501C, available from the Recreational Vehicle Association, 1896 Preston White Drive, Reston, VA 22090.
5. California Administrative Code, Idtle 25, available from the State of California, Documents Section, PO. Box 1015, North Highlands, CA 95660.
20 Generac* Power Systems, !nc.
6. CSA Electrical Bulletin 946, available from the Canadian Standards Association, Housing and Constructions Materials Section, 178 Rexdale Boulevard, Rexdale, Ontario, Canada, M9W 1R3.
5.4 EQUiPIVIENT DESCRIPTION
Instructions and information in this section pertain to Generac air-cooled generators. These generators are designed specifically for installing in recreational vehi cles. They operate 120-volt, single-phase, 60-Hertz, AC electrical loads that require 55.0 amps (gasoline) or
51.7 amps (LP fuel) at 120 volts.
5.5 GENERATOR ENGINE
OPERATING SPEED
The generator’s revolving field (rotor) is driven by a sin gle-cylinder, four-cycle engine through a pulley and drive belt arrangement. The generator supplies 120 volts AC at 60 Hertz when the rotor is operating at 3,600 rpm.The drive belt arrangement allows the engine to operate at a lower speed than the rotor.
5.6 GENERATOR AC
CONNECTION SYSTEM
These air-cooled generator sets are equipped with dual stator AC power windings. These two stator windings supply electrical power to customer electrical loads by means of a dual 2-wire connection system.
Generators may be installed to provide the following outputs:
1) 120 VAC loads only — one load with a maximum total wattage requirement equal to the generator’s rated power output (in watts), and 120V across the generator output terminals. (See Fig. 5.1 below)
2) 120/240 VAC loads — one load with a maximum total wattage requirement equal to the generator’s rated power output, and 240 V across the generator output terminals; or two seperate loads, each with a maximum total wattage requirement equal to half of the genera tor’s rated power output (in watts), and 120 V across the generator output terminals. (See Fig. 5.3 on page 22)
Figure 5.1 - Connection for 120 Volts Only
GROUNDED
NEUTRAL
Section 5 - General Information
PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
Figure 5.2 - Major Features and Dimensions
PrimePact 66G and 66LP
GENERAL
INFORMATION
Air Filter
16.13"
Ground Lug
18.5"
Generac* Power Systems, Inc. 21
INSTALLATION
Section 6 - Installation PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
Figure 5.3 - Connection for 120/240 Volts
The AC connection system on all air-cooled PRIMEPACT series generators uses a GROUNDED
neutral.
• A separate green ground wire is connected to the
recreational vehicle’s junction box.
• Loads connected across T1 (Red) to T2 (White), and T3 (Black) to T2 (White), must not exceed 27.5 amps for PrimePacl 66G, or 25.8 amps for PrimePact 66LP with a voltage of 120V across each set of terminals.
NOTE:
Do NOT connect loads in excess of eircuit breaker ratings.
6.1 LOCATION AND SUPPORT
• 6.1.1 GENERATOR LOCATION
The most desirable location for the generator set is between the vehicle's main frame members. However, this is seldom possible. Most units must be installed on the side of the vehicle and are difficult to reinforce.
Many recreational vehicles have been factory equipped with an area for the generator set. Some vehicles may even have a generator compartment provided by the vehicle manufacturer.
Plan the generator location based on the following:
• The generator set must be installed on a framework that is part of the recreational vehicle, as outlined in Section 6.1.2.
• The location must provide an access opening that is large enough to permit generator removal (unless the generator is to be removed from underneath the sup porting framework).
• The location must provide easy access to frequently serviced components, such as filters, oil drains, spark plugs and other common maintenance parts.
• The location must provide sufficient room to allow minimum clearances as outlined in Section 6.2. If sound insulation is to be used on the compartment
* •
walls and ceiling, the minimum recommended
applies to the space between the generator and such insulation.
• The location must provide adequate cooling and ven tilating airflow for the generator without a great deal of work and expense.
• 6.1.2 GENERATOR SUPPORT
__________________
The generator must be securely attached to a metal framework that has been made part of the vehicle frame structure by bolting or welding. The metal framework on which the generator will rest and which will restrain the generator set should consist of at least two horizon tal beams. These beams should consist of (a) 1-1/2-inch square, 11 -gauge steel tubing OR (b) 1-1/2-inch, 11­gauge angle iron. A typical supporting frame with hori zontal support tubing, is shown in Figure 6.1.
The generator can be installed so that it sits on top of the horizontal support tubing if the vehicle design per mits. Another method is to suspend the generator below the horizontal support tubing by means of suitable, structurally sound metal framework The following gen eral rules apply:
• Vehicle construction MUST be capable of supporting the weight of the generator.
• Whether the generator is mounted above the horizon tal support tubing or suspended below the tubing, the supporting frame used must be structurally sound.
If the generator cannot be bolted directly to the supporting frame or support tubing, consider using additional tubing, angle brackets or other supports to give the supporting frame suffi cient strength.
Figure 6.1 - Typical Horizontal Support Frame
♦ 6.1.3 SUSPENDED MOUNTING
_____________________
If you are going to suspend the generator below the hor
izontal support tubing, the suspension method you use with the vehicle frame members must (a) be able to sup port the weight of the generator AND (b) provide suffi cient restraint for the generator. One typical suspended mounting system is shown in Figure 6.2. The location of a suspended mounting system must be carefully planned, keeping the following general rules in mind:
22 Generac® Power Systems, Inc.
Section 6 - Installation
PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
INSTALLATION
Protect the generator against road splash and debris. Baffles or splash guards may be required to protect cer tain areas of the generator. To make sure the generator is adequately protected, road test tire installation through mud, water and slush.
Figure 6.2 - Typical Suspended Mounting System
GENERATOR MOUNTING
HOLES FOR 3/8"-16
BOLTS (BOTH SIDES)
The installer must make certain that the selected location will permit adequate cooling and ventilating airflow to be supplied.
♦ 6.1.4 GENERATOR RESTRAINT
Use four 3/8"-16 hardened steel bolts (Grade 5) to fasten
the generator to the supporting frame or the support tub
ing. These bolts must pass through (a) the generator mounting base, (b) tlie compartment floor (if a compart
ment is used) and (c) the supporting framework
(Figure 6.3). All bolts must be long enough so that when
tight, at least three threads are visible past the retaining lock nuts. Refer to Section 6.2 for the location of the gen erator mounting holes.
Figure 6.3 - Typical Generator Restraint
from the back for air circulation .ATTER the compart
ment has been lined with metal and sound insulation
(Figure 6.4).
NOTE;
Refer to “Figure 5.2
Major Features and
Dimensions” on Page 21.
Figure 6.4 - Clearances
• 6.2.2 COMPARTMENT CONSTRUaiON
• The generator compartment should be either con structed of, or lined with, 26-gauge galvanized steel.
NOTE:
Aluminum is NOT an acceptable alternative to galvanized steel due to aluminum’s low melting point.
• If the compartment is lined with galvanized steel, it may be constructed of any material. Generac recom mends that the compartment be constructed of 1/2­inch thick plywood (not strandboard), with the floor made of a double thickness of 1/2-inch plywood with the grain of the wood at cross section for added strength (Figure 6,5).
6.2 GENERATOR COMPARTMENTS
Whether the generator set is being installed inside a com partment specifically manufactured to house a generator
or inside a compartment tliat the installer constructs, the compartment MUST meet certain specifications as out lined in the following sections:
♦ 6.2.1 COMPARTMENT SIZE
Plan the compartment size carefully. Provide a mini mum clearance of 1/2 inch (13 mm) on the front and top, 1 inch (25 mm) on the sides, and 1/2 inch (13 mm)
________________________
Figure 6.5 - Typical Compartment Construction
CROSS-SECTION VIEW „eTAL LINING
FIREPROOF
SOUND INSULATION
METAL LINING
VAPOR SEALED/'"
AT ALL TIMES
Generac* Power Systems, Inc. ЭЗ
INSTALLATION
Section 6 - installation PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
If constructing a compartment, line the exterior (underside) of the compartment floor with 26-gauge galvanized steel.
All seams, splices and joints of the compartment
walls (unless vapor tight by design) should be
caulked to prevent poisonous, flammable or explo sive vapors from entering the vehicle interior,
NOTE;
Caulking must be done so that the caulking material
will stay in place permanently. Pressing such materi
als as putty tape onto joints and seams is not accept able. A high quality silicone rubber base sealant is recommended.
• Holes and openings made in the compartment walls to allow for the passage of electrical conduit, conduc
tors, hoses, cables, etc., into the vehicle living area must be sealed vapor tight with silicone rubber base sealant.
• If flexible metal conduit is used, it must be sealed internally at the end where it terminates inside the compartment’s electrical junction box.
NOTE:
Flexible metal conduit, due to its unique construc tion, is NOT vapor tight along its entire length.
Seams and joints of the galvanized steel (whether used as a liner or for the compartment itself) must be lapped and mechanically secured. Such seams may be manufactured, welded, bolted, riveted or screwed. Manufactured lock seams are shown in Figure 6.6. Installer constructed compartments typically utilize a standard lap joint.
Figure 6.6 - Types of Lock Seams

IL Iff a

LOCKED STANDING H I
* 1 OFF SI
DOUBLE LOCK DOUBLE!
STAKDARD LAP JOINT
r
WHE LOCH
After the compartment has been metal lined and
vapor sealed, line the compartment interior walls and ceiling with an approved, nonflammable sound insu lating material. See Section 6.2.3.
DANGER
Do not install any flammable material directly
A
above or around the compartment. Heat,
S'liJ Generac* Power Systems, Inc.
transferred through the compartment structure,
may be sufficient to ignite, char or discolor
seat cushions, fiberboard and other flammable
materials. You may need to use approved nonflammable insulating materials in high
temperature areas.
♦ 6.2.3 SOUND INSULATING MATERIALS
______________
Once installers have determined that a compartment is properly constructed and metal lined, they can add acoustical material. This may include additional sealant or insulating material, to reflect noise away from the vehicle interior.
Sound insulating materials should be of a nonflamma ble type. One excellent insulating material is a 1 -inch
(25 mm) thick fiberglass having a 2-pound density.
When fiberglass is used, its coated side should face
toward the compartment interior.
DANGER
A Do not install sound insulation or any absorbent
material on the compartment floor interior. Such materials will become soaked with combustible or explosive vapors and liquids and will become a fire hazard.
Using a combination of sound insulating materials can
often reduce noise more effectively than a single mater
ial. For example, a sheet of lead or visco-elastic materi al, along with a layer of other acoustical material, is more effective than when a single material is used.
• 6.2.4 ACOUSTICS
For additional noise abatement, the installer may wish
to consider the following:
• Using special sound insulating materials.
• Construction of a special noise abatement compart ment.
Any method used to reduce noise must not adverse ly affect the flow of cooling and ventilating air into or out of the compartment.
In addition to the effective use of sound insulating mate rials, construction of a special noise abatement com partment might be considered to reduce noise levels. Such a compartment might be construe Led as follows (Figure 6.7, page 25):
• Use 5/8-inch thick or 3/4-inch thick plywood in the compartment.
• Construct the compartment floor of a double thick ness of 5/8-inch or 3/4-inch plywood.
• Line the compartment interior walls and floor, as well as the underside of the floor, with 26-gauge galva nized steel.
NOTE:
Section 6 - Installation
PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
INSTALLATION
Vapor seal all compartment seams and joints.
Over the galvanized steel lining, install a combination of acoustical materials as mentioned in Section 6.2.3.
DANGER
To prevent fire or explosion, do not install any insulation or other absorbent materials on the interior or underside of the compartment floor.
Seal all compartment door edges to prevent noise leakage around the door perimeter.
Line the compartment door interior (except for air
openings) with suitable, fireproof sound insulation (such as 1 -inch (25 mm) thick fiberglass with a 2-
pound density).
Figure 6.8Compartment Floor Cutout
Figure 6.7 - Typical Noise Abatement
INSTALLATION
Section 6 - Installation
PRIWIEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
• 6.2.5 COMPARTMENT FLOOR CUTOUTS
___________
You must provide openings in the generator compart ment for the following items (Figure 6.8, Page 25):
• Engine exhaust and cooling air outlets
• Generator cooling air inlet
• Four holes for passage of generator mounting bolts. See Section 6.1.4 (Page 23).
DANGER
Fuel lines and exhaust piping must not penetrate
A
into the vehicle living area.
6.3 COOLING AND VENTILATING AIR
It is absolutely essential that an adequate flow of air for cooling, ventilating and engine combustion be supplied to the generator set. Without sufficient airflow, the engine/generator quickly overheats. Such overheating can cause serious operating difficulties and also may cause fire and personal injury. The installer must make sure that sufficient air is available to the generator for cooling, ventilating and combustion. The installer also must provide for a path for exhausting the cooling air to the exterior of a compartment, if so equipped.
♦ 6.3.2 COOLING AIR INLET OPENINGS
_______________
The minimum size of the air inlet opening, whether the generator is housed in a conventional compartment or not, is at least 100 square inches (see Figure 6.10). This rule applies whether inlet air is brought in through an opening in the compartment door, an opening in the vehicle skirt, through ductwork, or by any other means.
NOTE:
Screening, louvers or expanded metal that cover air openings restrict airflow. You must compensate for this by making the actual air opening proportionate ly larger. See Section 6.3.3 (Page 27).
Figure 6.10 - Air inlet in Compartment Door
100 SQUARE INCHES UNRESTRICTED
MINIMUM OPENINGS
DANGER
Never use discharged cooling air for heating or
A
permit such air to enter the vehicle interior. This
air contains deadly carbon monoxide gas and other poisonous, flammable or explosive gases.
♦ 6.3.1 GENERATOR AIRFLOW
Engine operation drives cooling fans for the two-stage cooling air system. A pressure fan draws cooling air into the top of the generator (Figure 6.9). This airflow cools the engine/generator and electronic components. The second part of the cooling system, a suction fan, draws air that is heated from a hot engine into a collector pan at the base of the unit. This heated air (although cooler than exhaust muffler) is then deflected out the bottom toward the ground.
Figure 6.9 - Airflow Through Engine/Generator
NOTE:
Be sure to meet the minimum clearances illustrated in Figure 6.4 (Page 23).
When the unit is installed on a suspended mounting system, one of several different methods of supplying airflow may be used as follows:
• Provide a door in the vehicle skirt having an air inlet opening (Figure 6.11).
Figure 6.11 - Suspended Mount: Inlet Door
26 Generac* Power Systems,
Using ductwork (Figure 6.12, Page 27). The installer
must be sure air is available to the top of the genera tor since air inlets are located at the top.
By providing an opening in the vehicle skirt and space
Section 6 - Instaffation
PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
INSTALLATION
behind the generator for cooling airflow
(Figure 6.13 ). Recommended clearance behind the
back of the generator is at least 1/2 inch (13 mm).
Figure 6.12 - Air Inlet Using Ductwork
ANTI-SPLASH
Figure 6.13 - Air Inlet in Vehicle Skirt
♦ 6.5.4 TESTING THE INSTALLATION__________________
Generac recommends testing the installation to be sure adequate cooling airflow is available to the unit before placing the unit into service. If the unit shows signs of overheating, you will need to enlarge the air openings. Never place a unit into service until absolutely certain that cooling and ventilation is adequate.
NOTE:
You must test the installation, especially if you bring
in air from below the generator set.
6.4 GASOLINE FUEL SYSTEIVI
The installation of a gasoline fuel system (Figure 6.14) for a recreational vehicle generator set must comply with applicable codes, standards and regulations. The
entire fuel system must be completely free of leaks.
There must be no possibility of gasoline vapors entering
the vehicle interior.
Figure 6.14 - Generator Fuel System
♦ 6.3.3 COMPENSATING FOR RESTRICTIONS
Such materials as screening, louvers or expanded metal can restrict the free flow of air. Compensate for this restriction by making the actual air opening propor tionately larger.
Some materials may offer only a 60 percent “free air inlet area.” Other more efficient materials may provide up to a 90 percent free air inlet area. The percentage of free air inlet opening is usually available from the mate rial supplier or manufacturer.
To determine the actual air inlet opening size required, divide 100 square inches by the percent age of free air inlet area for the material you will use.
For example: If you plan to use screening with an 80
percent free air inlet area, divide 100 by 0.8, which results in 125 square inches. Minimum actual size of air inlet opening in this case is 125 square inches.
DANGER
Gasoline is highly flammable, and its vapors are
A
explosive. Comply with all codes, standards and regulations pertaining to gasoline fuel systems used in recreational vehicle generators. Properly install and maintain the fuel system and keep it entirely free of leaks. Gasoline vapors must not enter the vehicle interior.
Factory installed generator fuel system components include (a) fuel filter, (b) 12-volt DC electric pump, (c) engine carburetor, and (d) interconnecting lines and fit tings. Connect a fuel supply line to the fuel filter inlet. Use a flexible length of approved fuel hose between the fuel filter inlet connection and rigid fuel lines.
Generac® Power Systems, Inc. ST
INSTALLATION
Section 6 - Installation PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
♦ 6.4.1 FUEL TANK
Either the generator must share the vehicle engine’s fuel tank, or you must install a separate fuel tank for the
generator set. All fuel tanks installed on the vehicle
must be constructed, installed and restrained so they comply with applicable codes, standards and regula tions.
If the generator is to share the vehicle engine's tank, sep arate fuel pickup tubes are required for the engine and the generator. Generac recommends that you make the fuel pickup tube 2 to 3 inches (51 to 76 mm) shorter than the vehicle engine's pickup tube. This prevents the generator from depleting the entire fuel supply during prolonged generator operating periods.
------
ik CAUTION Mk
Do NOT tee the generator fuel supply line into
A
the vehicle engine fuel supply line. If this is done, the generator will be starved of fuel when both
engines are operating at the same time. Also,
while the vehicle engine is not running, generator
operation may drain the vehicle engine supply line, making it difficult to start the vehicle engine.
♦ 6.4.2 GENERATOR FUEL SUPPLY LINE
6.4.2.1 Rigid Fuel Lines
----------
___________
Those lines used to supply fuel from a tank to the gen erator must comply with applicable codes, standards and regulations. The following general rules apply to rigid fuel lines:
• Rigid lines should be of annealed, seamless, drawn aluminum or steel.
• Lines and fittings must comply with SAE J512F,
“Standard Automotive Fittings,” or with ANSI
B126.26 (latest edition).
• Route the fuel line so that at least 2 inches (51 mm) of clearance is maintained between the line and any exhaust system parts.
• Do not attach electrical wiring to fuel lines. Route the
wiring so it cannot come into contact with any fuel
line.
“ Route fuel lines so if they leak, fuel does not drip onto
any electrical or exhaust system parts.
• Use nonferrous metal straps without sharp edges to secure fuel lines.
• The hose should be at least 6 inches (152 mm) longer than is needed to prevent the hose from rupturing if the generator shifts or settles.
6.5 LP GAS FUEL SYSTEM
—A mm A—
A LP gas is highly EXPLOSIVE. The gas is heavier
than air and tends to settle in low areas. Even the
slightest spark can ignite it and cause and explo sion. Only competent, qualified people should be allowed to install, test, adjust or service an LP gas
fuel system. Install the optional fuel system in
compliance with applicable codes, standards and regulations. After the installation, do not do any
thing that might render the system in noncompli
ance with applicable codes and standards.
The LP powered range of generators are fitted with a nonadjustable, factory set system. These systems are tamper-proof to meet 1997 California Air Resources Board requirements for engine emission.
♦ 6.5.1 PARTS NOT INCLUDED IN FUEL SYSTEM
The propane fuel system does NOT include such items as (a) gas tank, (b) gas piping, (c) fittings, (d) valves, and (e) primary regulator, used to store the gaseous fuel and deliver it to the gaseous fuel solenoid (Figure 2.15, Page
29).
DANGER
Use only approved components in the fuel supply system. All components must be properly installed in accordance with applicable codes. Improper installation or use of unauthorized components may result in fire or an explosion. Follow approved methods to test the system for leaks. No leakage is permitted. Do not allow fuel vapors
to enter the vehicle interior.
6.4.2.2 Flexible Fuel Line
Use an approved flexible length of fuel hose between the generator fuel inlet connection and rigid fuel lines. This prevents breaking of the line caused by vibration, shift ing, settling or movement. The following rules apply:
• The flexible hose must comply with SAE J30B, "Standard for Fuel and Oil Hose.” It must be approved for use with gasoline.
SS Generac* Power Systems, Inc.
PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
Figure 6.15 - Typical Propane Gas Fuel System ♦ 6.5.4 PRIMARY REGULATOR
Gas pressure delivered to the solenoid valve must be properly regulated by means of a primary gas regulator. Mount the primary regulator at the gas tank outlet or in the supply line from the gas tank. The following rules apply:
• For best results, the primary regulator supplies gaseous fuel to the secondary regulator at 11 inches water column. Do umn.
• The Installer must be sure the primary regulator is rated at sufficient gas flow to operate the generator plus all other gas appliances in the circuit.
Recommended MINIMUM gas flow rate for all air cooled PRIMEPACT series generators is 67 cubic feet per hour.
If an existing primary gas regulator does not have a sufficient flow capacity for the generator and other gas appliances in the circuit, (a) install a primary regulator with adequate flow rate, or (b) install a sep arate regulator only and rated at least 67 cubic feet per hour. The inlet side of any primary regulator that supplies the generator must connect directly to a gas
• 6.5.2 SOME IMPORTANT CONSiPERATiONS
When installing an LP gas system, consider seriously
pressure tank. Do NOT tee gas circuit feeding other areas.
the following items;
• All fittings, lines, hoses and clamps must be tight and free of leaks. Apply a pipe sealant to threads when
assembling threaded connections. This reduces the possibility of leakage.
• Test the entire fuel system for leaks using approved
test methods.
® Optimum gas pressure at the inlet to the gaseous fuel
solenoid valve and secondary regulator is 11 inches water column.
*> The installer’s fuel supply connection point is at the
gaseous fuel solenoid valve. This is a 3/4-inch (female) connection. Provide a suitable 3/4-inch NPT (male) connector to attach to the fuel supply line.
Use a length of approved flexible fuel hose between
• 6.5.5 GASEOUS CARBURETION
LP gas vapors should be supplied to the secondary reg ulator inlet at about 11 inches water column (positive pressure). The engine pistons draw air in during the intake stroke (Figure 6.16). This air passes through a carburetor venturi, which creates a low pressure that is
proportional to the quantity of air being pumped. The
low pressure from the carburetor venturi acts on the regulator diaphragm to pull the diaphragm toward the source of low pressure. A lever attached to the diaphragm opens a valve to permit gas glow through the carburetor.
Figure 6.16 - LP Gas Carburetion Diagram
the gaseous fuel solenoid valve and rigid gas piping.
The flexible line should be at least 6 inches longer
than necessary.
• 6.5.3 VAPOR WITHDRAWAL
LP gas is stored in pressure tanks as a liquid. The gas systems used with these generators were designed only for vapor withdrawal type systems. Vapor withdrawal systems use the gas vapors that form above the liquid fuel in the tank. Do NOT attempt to use the generator
LOW PRESSURE
AREA
with any liquid withdrawal type system.
Section 6 - Installation
NOT exceed 14 inches water col
NOTE:
GAS AT
ZERO PRESSURE
INSTALLATION
the
generator line into a
____________
GAS AT POSrnVE
PRESSURE
______
Oenerac* Power Systems, Inc. H3
INSTALLATION
Section 6 - Installation
PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
llie greater the airflow through the carburetor venturi, the lower the pressure at the venturi throat. The lower the pressure at the venturi throat, the greater the diaphragm movement, and tlie greater the movement of
the regulator valve. The more the regulator valve opens, the greater the gas How that is proportional to airflow through the generator.
The following facts about the secondary regulator must be emphasized:
The regulator must be sensitive to venliui throat pressure changes throughout the operating range.
• The regulator must be properly adjusted so it will stop the flow of gas when the engine is not running
(no air flow through the carburetor).
The siiglitest airflow (and vacuum in the venturi throat) should move the regulator valve off its seat and permit gas to flow.
• 6.5.6 FUEL SUPPLY LINES
• LP gas lines must be accessible, but protected against possible damage.
• Do NO'F connect electrical wiring to any LP gas fuel line or run wiring alongside the lines.
• Ffoute gas lines away from hot engine exhausts.
• Retain gas lines with metal clamps that do not have sharp edges.
• Install an approved lengl.h of flexible hose between the gaseous fuel solenoid valve and rigid fuel supply
lines. Tlie flexible line must be nonmetallic, nonor-
ganlc and noiicondiiclive. It must be approved for use with LP gas,
• 6.5.7 EXCESS FLOW VALVE
LP gas tanks should have an excess flow valve, accord ing to NFPA 501C, Para.grapli 3-4.4. This valve and the
gas lines must be carefully sized so the valve will close
when a fuel line is severed or broken. Coiisull the Natural-LP Gas Association for information and limita tions of excess flow valves.
Manual shutoff valves on the supply tank and elsewhere
in the system must be fully open when operating the generator. The excess flow valve functions properly only if all valves are fully open.
♦ 6.5.8 LEAKAGE TESTS
Do not place the generator into service until you have properly tested the gas system for leaks. To lest the sys
tem. you need a separate source of 12 volts DC to open
the gaseous fuel solenoid valve.
The leak test must comply fully with NFPA, Paragraph
318. All connections, hoses, valve regulators, fittings,
and other fuel system parts must be tested under gas or
air pressure of not less than 90 psi (620 kPa), while
using soap and water or an equivalent solution to check
for leaks. Other approved methods of testing for leaks may be used, if appropriate. DO NOT USE ANY FLAMFi TO TEST FOR LEAKS.
DANGER
Gaseous fuel lines between the tank and the sec
A
ondary regulator are under a positive pressure (about 11 inches water column). Gas pressure at the outlet side of the secondary regulator, howev er, is a negative pressure and can draw flame
inside a line or fitting and cause an explosion.
6.6
The generator exhaust system must be safely and prop erly installed. Only approved mufflers and other^ exhaust system parts mu.st be used. A properly installed exhaust system must be vaf)or tight, quiet and corn­jrletely safe.
The jt ri-’cmh r siiqinfi giro:- off DEADLY carbon
luon'i’uih <jci ihiruqb 'Г f xhauit system. This
dang-r.Ki fjas li bi- in '.ufficient concentra tions, tan c -u or even death.
Nevor up,tfie gen- afo* set with the vehicle irijidu ariv А'Л i •rthm enclosed area. DO NOT OPFP'UT nir t s flEF.A ПН IF ТЧЁ EXHAUST SYS-
lEiVl !'i I L'-Tif'" ПГ NA - flfr.N DAMAGED. SYMP­ТОМ' or •'.'GflON sVOiMOXlDf POISONING ARE
(d) iriai* ’ity li. .hiri’-c M ib) vomiting; (c)
twitdiing mu.des itl; biiobbing temples; (e)
dizzir-e ^t) Is'dduvd» . (g) vw akness; and (h) sieeoifi'm К /Oi" -tfLAtJ'» OF THESE SYMP
TOMS. iVJtiVF INFO Fhi ..H All IMMEDIATELY. IF
SYMPfOMS PLRSISi w T MLDiCAL HELP. Do not
operate the gt-rierato' until its exhaust system has
been inspected and properly repaired.
------
M, CAUTION --------------
Never tee the generator engine exhaust pipe into
A
the vehicle engine exhaust piping. This causes
excessive back pressure on the generator engine.
Also, water from one engine can damage the other engine.
♦ 6.6.1 MUFFLERS AND SPARK ARRESTORS
This muffler meets code and standard requirements of
(he U.S. Forest Service. Use only mufflers and parts approved by Geiierac. Any p)erson(s) installing an unap proved muffler, or an unapproved exhaust system part, or modifying an exhaust system in any way that might cause a hazard, is liable for any damage, injury or war ranty expense that might be caused by such unapproved installation or modification.
30 Generac® Power Systems, tnc.
Section 6 - Installation
PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
INSTALLATION
Failure to provide and maintain a spark arrestor may be in violation of the law. If this generator is used on any forest covered, brush covered or grass covered unim proved land, you must provide a spark arrestor. The vehicle owner or operator must maintain this device in
good condition. In the state of California, the preceding
is required by law (Section 4442 of the California Public Resources Code), Other states may have similar laws. Federal laws apply on federal lands,
• 6.6.2 TYPE OF EXHAUST SYSTEM
l\vo types of exhaust systems for PRIMEPACT series generators are available ifrom Generac. They include the following:
• “Out-the-bottorn” exhaust system dimensions are 1 5/16” O.D., model 9742.
• “Out-the-side” exhaust system dimensions are 1” O.D., 18 gauge, models 9743 and 9326.
NOTE:
No matter what type of exhaust kit best fits your recreational vehicle, the mounting base has open ings for either “bottom-out” or “side-out” exhaust systems. Use the cover plate provided with the gen erator to cover the opening you do NOT use.
• 6.6.3 EXHAUST SYSTEM SAFETY
* •
• Maintain a clearance of at least 3 inches (76 mm)
between exliaust system parts and any combustible
material (such as wood, felt, cotton, organic fibers or
other like material). If you cannot maintain the 3-iiich (76 mm) clearance, locate, insulate or shield the exhaust part(s) so that the temperature of any com
bustible material is not raised more than 117° F (65°
C) above the ambient air temperature.
• Extend the exhaust system at least 1 inch (25 mm)
past the outer edge of the vehicle. Do not terminate the exhaust system under the vehicle,
Terminate the exhaust tailpipe such that exhaust
gases will not be drawn back into the generator com partment and recirculated.
• If there is any possibility of the tailpipe or muffler
being damaged, protect these damage-prone areas by means of a protective device (such as a skid bar).
• Install the generator exhaust system according to safe
automotive practices.
• Use enough exhaust system hangers to prevent any
part of the system from being dislocated.
• Use exhaust system parts recommended by Generac.
Using unapproved exhaust mufflers and exhaust sys tem parts is the responsibility of the person(s) Installing such unauthorized parts.
• Do not terminate the exhaust system under any open
ing, window or vent that can be opened or is not per manently sealed from the vehicle interior.
• Exhaust piping must be large enough to prevent
excessive back pressure on the generator engine.
• Never tee the generator engine exhaust pipe into the vehicle engine exhaust piping. This causes excessive back pressure on the generator engine. Also, water from one engine can damage the other engine.
Plan exhaust system Installation carefully. Comply with all applicable codes, standards and regulations.
6.7 ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS
Be sure to read Section 5.6 on Page 20. The following general rules apply to electrical connec
tions in a recreational vehicle:
• Qualified electricians who are familiar with applica ble codes, standards and regulations should install electrical wiring.
• The wiring should comply with codes, standards and regulations. The National Electrical Code (NFPA 70), and state and local codes apply.
• Switches and circuit breakers should be of a type approved for use in recreational vehicles and must be mounted and installed to prevent damage Ixorn road shock.
• Wiling must be of adequate size, have approved irisu­lative qualities and be properly supported.
• Conduit and wire openings into the generator com partment (if used) must be vapor-sealed to prevent entry of flammable, explosive or poisonous gases into the vehicle.
• 6.7.1 ELECTRICAL JUNCTION BOX
Install an approved, square electrical junction box witli a blank cover on the interior or exterior wall of the area
you plan to install the generator (NOT on the generator).
Route the generator's AC output leads into this junction box through approved flexible conduit. This is the point of first termination for generator AC output leads.
• 6.7.2 WIRING
• Wiring should be of stranded copper to reduce the chance that vibration may cause breakage.
• Wire gauge size should be large enough to handle at least 115 percent of the installed generator's rated maximum current.
• If neutral conductors are used, they must be the same size as other leg wires.
Route power supply conductors from generator AC output leads T1 (red), T2 (white), T3 (black) and the
green ground wire through approved flexible conduit
to the electrical junction box on the compartment wall.
If flexible metal conduit is used between the genera
tor and the compartment junction box, the conduU end that terminates the compartment junction box must be vapor-sealed. Flexible metal conduit is NOT
vapor tight along its entire length.
CSenerac* Power Systems, Inc, 31
________
INSTALLATION
Section 6 - Installation PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
From the junction box, route power supply wires through approved conduit to either (a) double-pole, double-throw transfer switch, or (b) approved isola tion receptacle. Connecting to a transfer switch or isolation receptacle must prevent vehicle electrical circuits from being connected to two different power supplies at the same time (such as generator and dockside power).
• Conductors must be rated 221° F (105° C) or must be of a larger conductor size.
• 6.7.5 GENERATOR AC CONNEQIONS
Generator AC output leads T1 (red), T2 (white) and T3 (black) come out of the generator as shown in Figure 6.17. Leads T1 (red) and T3 (black) are “hot,” while T2 (white) is the grounded neutral lead. There is also a green lead that connects to ground in the junction box of the recreational vehicle.
Figure 6.17 - Generator AC
Output
Leads
♦ 6.7.4 CONDUIT
Route the connections between the generator and the
junction box through approved, flexible conduit. The
following general rules apply:
• Cut wiring to the required length and allow extra wire for junction box connections.
Carefully prepare conduit ends to prevent sharp edges from cutting through wiring insulation.
• Route conduit so it does not interfere with generator movement.
• If you use metallic conduit, vapor seal the end of the conduit where it enters the junction box. Do this because flexible metallic conduit is not vaporproof along its entire length.
• 6.7.5 ISOLATING DIFFERENT POWER SOURCES
Connections from the junction box must terminate in a double-pole, double-throw transfer switch (Figure 6.18, Page 3.3), An alternate method for isolating different power sources is by using an Isolating receptacle (Figure 6.19, Page 33). Whichever method you use, you must be certain that both power sources are NOT con nected at the same time.
♦ 6.7.6 POWER SUPPLY CORD
The power supply cord must comply with all applicable codes, standards and regulations. It must be large enough to handle the full amperage to which it will be subjected. (See page 33 for illustration.)
Line T1 (red) to T2 (white) is protected against overload by a 30-amp circuit breaker (CBl). Use this line-to-neu­tral connection separately to operate 120-volt, single­phase, 60 Hertz, AC loads requiring up to 3,300 watts of power for PrimePact 66G or 3,100 watts for PrimePact 66LP Line T3 (black) to T2 (white) also is protected against overload by a 30-amp circuit breaker
(CB2). Use this line-to-neutral connection separately to operate similar loads. However, be sure the total unit load does not exceed the maximum rating of the gener ator. The neutral line (T2, white) on all units is a grounded neutral.
------
M. CAUTION M.-----------
Do NOT connect electrical loads in excess of any
A
circuit breaker rating or you will develop prob lems with circuit breaker tripping, which causes a loss of AC output. Also, do NOT exceed the gener ator's rated wattage capacity. Add the watts or amperes of all lighting, appliance, tool and motor loads the generator will operate at one time. This total should be less than the unit's rated wattage/amperage capacity.
3S
Generac* Power Systems, Inc.
• 6.7.7 GROUND FAULT CIRCUIT INTERRUPTERS
The National Electrical Code (NFPA 70, 551-7) requires that you install ground fault circuit interrupters (GFCIs) on all external and some internal electrical receptacles. Contact your manufacturer or dealer for recommenda tions.
6.8 BATTERY INSTALLATION
• 6.8.1 RECOMMENDED BATTERY ________________
Install a battery that meets the following requirements:
The battery must be a 12-volt, automotive type storage battery.
• For prevailing ambient temperatures above 32° F (0° C), use a battery rated 70 amp-hours and capable of delivering 400 cold-cranking amperes.
• For prevailing ambient temperatures below 32° F (0° C), use a battery rated 95 amp-hours and capable of delivering 400 cold-cranking amperes.
NOTE:
If the battery is to be used to power other vehicle accessories, as well as start the generator, you may need a battery with a larger capacity.
__
Section 6 - Installation
PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
INSTALLATION
♦ 6.8.2 BATTERY CABLES
Using battery cables that are too long or too small in diameter may cause a drop in voltage, which causes starting problems. For the best cold weather starting, the voltage drop between battery terminals and the gen erator connection point should not exceed 0.12 volts per 100 amperes of cranking current.
Figure 6.18Transfer Switch Isolation Method
PRIMEPACT generators are rated at about 100 DC amperes of cranking current.
Select battery cables based on (a) cable length and (b) prevailing ambient temperatures. Generally, the longer the cable and the colder the weather, the larger the cable size must be, as shown in the chart.
2ND AIR
Figure 6.19Installation With Isolation Receptacle
Generac* Power Systems, Inc. 33
DOCKSIDE POWER RECEPTACLE
POWER SUPPLY
CORD
INSTALLATION
Section 6 - Installation
PRlMEPACr 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
CABLE LENGTH
in Feet (meters) CABLE SIZE
0 to 10 (0 to 3) 2* *
1 1 to 15 (3,4 to 4.5)
16 to 20 (4.5 to 6)
*For warm weather, use No. 2 cable up to 20 feet.
0
000
♦ 6.8.5 BATTERY CABLE CONNECTIONS
1. Connect the battery cable from the battery post or terminal indicated iay a POSITIVE, POS or ( + ) to the lug on the starter contactor (Figure 6.20).
NOTE:
Check to be sure the battery cable boot for the starter cable has been installed.
2. Connect the battery cable from the battery post indi cated by a NFfGATlVE. NEG or (-) to the frame
ground coimectioii (Figure 6.20).
3.
Connect cables so the connectors are clean and tight.
Figure 6.20 - Connecting Battery Cables
SIDE VIEW OF GENERATOR
6.9 OPTIONAL ACCESSORIES
A plug-in receptacle (Figure 6.21) is provided on the generator set, above tlie muffler enclosure. Use this receptacle to connect an optional remote-mounted
start/stop panel to the generator. Installation of such a
pane! will permit you to start and stop the generator engine from any convenient location inside the vehicle.
Figure 6.21 - Remote Panel Plug-in Receptacle
[#■ r r;
WIRE #18­(STOP)
WIRE #14
(ENGINE RUN
SIGNAL)
WIRE #17
(CRA.NK)
- WIRE #0 (GROUND)
• 6.9.1 REMOTE PANEL MODELS
The remote panels mount a rocker type start/stop switch, a "Generator Run” advisory lamp and an hourmeter. The hourrneter should be used in conjunc tion with the maintenance operations found in Part I of
this manual.
• Model 004057 includes the reinóte panel and a 10 fool long, 4 wire harness.
• Model 004184 includes the remote panel and a 30 foot long. 4 wire harness.
♦ 6.8.4 BATTERY COMPARTMENT
Install the generator battery in its own, vented compart ment. Place the battery compartment away from any source of heat, sparks or flame.
Provide ventilation openings in the battery compart ment. The minimum size of openings should be 2 square inches at the top of the compartment. Mount the battery on a strong, rigid supporting structure, where
leaks and spills of battery fluid will not cause damage.
34 Generac® Power Systems, Inc.
Section 7 - Post Installation
PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
INSTALLATION
II POST INSTALLATION TESTS
The air-cooled generator set was factory tested and adjusted. You should not be required to adjust the unit any further except under special circumstances.
-A WARNING A~
Do not make any unnecessary adjustments.
Factory settings are correct for most applications.
A
When making adjustments, however, be careful to avoid overspeeding the engine.
12 BEFORE INITIAL START-UP
Before starting, complete the following;
1. Check the engine crankcase oil level and, if neces sary, fill to the dipstick “FULL’ mark (cross-hatched
area) with the recommended oil. Do not fill above
the FULL mark. Check the fuel supply. Gas fuel lines must have been
2. properly purged and leak tested in accordance with applicable fuel codes. All fuel shutoff valves in the fuel supply lines must be open.
DANGER
If a liquid propane (LP) gas fuel system has been
A
installed, it must be properly tested for leaks before operating the system in compliance with ANSI A119.2/NFPA 501C. No leakage is permitted. You must be sure no gasoline fuel vapors enter
the vehicle interior.
7. Let the unit run at no-load for a few minutes to sta bilize internal engine/'generator temperatures. Then, shut down the engine,
NOTE;
The generator set was thoroughly tested and adjust ed at the factory before shipping. No additional adjustment should be necessary. Only qualified ser vice technicians who have been trained should per form adjustments outlined in this manual.
7.4 TESTING UNDER LOAD
Apply electrical loads equal to about 75 to 100 percent of the unit's rated wattage/amperage capacity.
Let the unit run at least 30 minutes with load applied. During this part of the test, check that the unit is not running excessively hot and that adequate cooling air flow is available. You must not allow the unit to overheat during prolonged operation.
NOTE:
The generator engine is equipped with a high tem perature switch. The switch has normally closed
(N.C.) contacts. When the engine temperature is too high, switch contacts close, and the engine shuts down automatically.
GENERAC RECOMMENDS THAT YOU TEST THE GENERATOR FOR ADEQUATE COOLING.
13 INITIAL START
When you are absolutely certain that the unit has been properly installed and prepared for use, start the engine as follows:
1.
Turn off all electrical loads. Do this by setting the generator’s main circuit breakers to their “OFF” (or open) position.
Refer to Part I, Section 2.5, “Starting the Generator”
2.
(Page 8), for cranking and starting instructions. The engine may require more cranking for initial start ing since the fuel lines have to be primed (use of the primer switch will shorten this time).
Let the engine warm up for about five minutes to allow internal temperatures to stabilize.
Carefully inspect the engine/generator for fuel, oil
4,
and exhaust system leaks. Before proceeding to the next step, correct any leakage immediately.
5.
When all tests and adjustments at no-load are com pleted, apply electrical loads and check for proper operation under load. See Section 7.4. Run the unit at least 30 minutes with loads applied.
6.
Turn off all electrical loads by setting the generator’s main circuit breakers to their “OFF” (or open) posi tion.
Generac* Power Systems, Inc. 35
INSTALLATION
Section 7 - Post Installation
PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Cenerators
7.5 INSTALLATION CHECKLIST
♦ LOCATION AND SUPPORT
lJ Generator is properly located.
U Generator is properly supported. □ Generator is properly restrained.
♦ GENERATOR COMPARTMENT
□ Coiiipartment construction is proper. U Holes/Openings are vapror-sealed. □ Compartment size is correct. □ Compartment is vapor-sealed. □ Sound insulation is correct. □ Floor cutouts are properly completed.
♦ COOLING AND VENTiLATiNG Ali
U Airflow is adequate. J Air inlet opening is correct. U Compensate for restrictions.
U Check that installation has been tested.
♦ GASOLINE FUEL SYSTEM
LJ Fuel tank complies with all af)plicable codes. □ Fuel system is properly installed and checked
for leaks.
♦ OPTIONAL LP GAS FUEL SYSTEM
□ Fuel system is properly installed and checked
for leaks. □ Pressure at regulator inlet is correct. □ Rated flow of primary regulator is correct. □ All parts are properly installed, □ Fuel system is properly tested/adjusted.
♦ EXHAUST SYSTEM
□ Exhaust system complies with all applicable codes. □ Exhaust system is properly and safely installed.
♦ ELECTRICAL CONNECTIONS
□ Connections comply with local code requirements
and all National Electrical Codes. □ Junction box is properly installed. □ Wiring meets all standards. □ All connections are correct. □ Conduit is properly installed and sealed.
□ Generator is properly bonded to the veliicle.
♦ BATTERY INSTALLATION
□ Recommended battery is installed, □ Recommended cables are iiistalied. □ Cables are clean and light. □ Cables are connected properly. □ Proper ventilation is proCded. □ Terminal'’ arp coaled wiib anti-corrosion grease, and
terminal coi' t n< po~,>i'.uied.
♦ OPTIONAL ACCLSjORIeS
□ Check that remote start/stop panels (if used) are
installed properly.
□ Check that hour meter kit (if used) is installed
properly.
□ Check that any other options and accessories (if
used) are installed properly.
# POST INSTALLATION TESTS
□ Check that all tests are completed properly.
DATE OF INSTALLATION
NAME OF INSTALLER
SIGNATURE OF INSTALLER
36 Generac* Power Systems, Inc.
8.1 TROUBLESHOOTING GUIDE
Section 8 - Troubleshooting
PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
TROUBLESHOOTING
0^
PROBLEM
Engine won’t crank.
Engine cranks, won't start.
Engine starts hard, runs rough.
CAUSE
1.
15 amp fuse blown.
2. Loose, or corroded or defective battery cable(s).
Battery is discharged or defective.
3. Defective starter contactor.
4,
5. Defective starter motor.
6. Defective Start/Stop switch.
7. Defective Engine Control Board
1. Out of fuel.
2. Fuel shutoff valve is closed.
3. Fuel pump not operating. Automatic choke not operating properly.
4.
5. Engine is flooded.
6. Fuel filter is clogged.
7, Engine spark plugs defective..
Bad ignition magneto on engine.
8.
9. Bad carburetor. Dirty air cleaner.
10,
1. Dirty engine air cleaner.
Automatic choke is sticking.
2.
Defective spark plugs.
3.
4. Defective ignition magneto.
CORRECTION
1, Replace blown fuse.
Tighten, clean or replace,
2. as necessary.
Recharge or replace battery.
3. Replace starter contactor.
4.
Replace starter motor.
5. Replace switch.
6. Contact an authorized service dealer.
7.
1. Refill fuel tank. Open fuel shutoff valve(s).
2,
Repair or replace pump.
3.
4. Repair, replace or adju.st.
5. Wait 5-10 minutes; try again.
6. Replace filter if clogged.
7. Clean, regap or replace as needed.
8. Replace if defective.
9. Adjust, repair or replace.
10. Clean or replace as needed.
Clean or replace as needed.
1. Free choke linkage as needed.
2. Clean, regap or replace.
3.
4, Replace it if defective.
Engine starts, then shuts down.
No AC output voltage.
Engine oil level is low.
1. Bad low oil pressure switch.
2.
Defective high temp switch.
3.
4.
Water in fuel.
1, Main breaker(s) open.
Transfer switch (if so equipped) is
2.
set to wrong position.
Failure in vehicle electrical system.
3.
Generator component failure.
4.
1, Add oil as needed.
2. Replace, if bad. Replace, if bad.
3.
4. Drain fuel tank and refill.
1, Close main breaker(s).
2. Reset transfer switch.
See vehicle manual.
3. Contact an authorized service facility.
4.
'ü'Mí íí''| j’'(í’0 uM”
ü
ELECTRICAL
^ DATA
Section 9 - Electrical Data PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
Electrical Schematic and Wiring Diagram - Drawing No. D3148-A
BATTERY
-NEUTRAL CONNECTION BY CUSTOMER
3S Generac* Power Systems, Inc.
- BATTERY CHARGE RECTIEIER
- CIRCUIT BREAKER, 30A (ALL MODELS) “ CIRCUIT BREAKER. 30A (Q55 MODEL)
CIRCUIT BREAKER. 30A (Q70-NP66 MODEL)
- CIRCUIT BREAKER. 3.5 (Q55 MODEL)
CIRCUIT BREAKER. 3.0 (NP66-Q70 MODELS)
- CHOKE HEATER (GASOLINE MODELS ONLY)
- CHCIKE SDLEHCIID (GASaLI^€ HCIDELS ONLY)
“ FUSE. 15A
- FLCL PUMP-m-LPG SHUT OFF VALVE
- FUEL SOLENOID (IF SUPPLIED)
- TERMINAL. GROUND 4-TAB
- METER, HOUR (OPTIONAL)
- SWITCH, HIGH TEMP. OIL (CLOSES ON HIGH TEMP,)
- IGNITION MAGNETO - #1 CYL.
- IGNITION MAGNETO - #2 CYL(V-TWIN UNITS ONLY)
- LIGHT. RUN dPTlCWAL)
- SWITCH, LOW OIL PRESSURE (CLOSES ON LOW PRESSURE)
- EHfilhE CONTROLLER
- RESISTOR. 1 OHM 25W
- STARTER CONTACTOR
- STARTER MOTOR
- SWITCH, START/STOP
- SWITCH FUEL PRIMER
- SPARK PLUG m CYL
- SPARK PLUG #2 CYL.
- TERMINAL. CONN. 4-TAB
— CONNECTOR
LEGEND
Section 9 — Electrical Data
PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
Electrical Schematic and Wiring Diagram - Drawing No. 0D3148-A
rMW(n pTi'Mr
T
ELECTRICAL
DATA
Generac* Power Systems, Inc. 33
?
Mi
^PARTS
LISTS
Section 10 — Exploded Views and Parts Lists
PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
Sheet Metal - Drawing No. 0D3150-A
7 See Carburetor
Exploded View
<40 Generac® Power Systems, Inc.
Section 10 — Exploded Views and Parts Lists
PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
Sheet Metal - Drawing No. 0D3150-A
.PARTS
LISTS
ITEM PART NO. QTY.
DESCRIPTION
1 1 SEE ENGINE EXPLODED VIEW of ENGINE 2
3
4
5
099258
067198N
067890
087865 6 0A4456 7
086313
8 056893
10 087750 11 074916 12 074908 9 13 073190 14
078858 15 078859 16 17
074902 2 WRAPPER, BARREL
066476 19 073191
20 21 22
23
24
042907
022129
075246
0742600133
074900
25 073186 26
081108
27 022717B 1 28 022717A 3 29
067866A
30 077001A 31 33 34 35
073132
087858A
029289
087858B 1 GROUND WIRE ASSEMBLY-CYL. #2
36 050277
1 KEY-WOODRUFF 6 x 22MM 1
BEVELLED WASHER 1 HEX NUT 1 1 1
PLUG, FLYWHEEL ACCESS
3/8" SPECIAL LOCK WASHER
HOUSING, ENGINE TOP
23 SCREW (CRIMPTITE) NO. 10-24 x 1/2"
1 SCROLL, FLYWHEEL 1
COVER, BASE CYL. #2
SCREW (TAPTITE) MSxIOMM 1 WRAPPER CYL. #2 1
COVER, VALLEY
1 WRAPPER, CYL. #1
4 HHCS/LW-M6x1.0x12MM 1 COVER, BASE CYL. #1 2 CAPSCREW, HEX HD.-M8 x 1.25 x 16MM 2 LOCK WASHER-M8 4 1 1 1
1
SCREW (TAPTITE) 3/8"-16x 1-1/4" WIRE ASSEMBLY-NO, 16 STARTER COVER WRAPPER, CRANKCASE BUSHING, SNAP GROMMET -RUBBER
GROMMET -RUBBER 1 1 2
0-RING
PLUG, OIL FILL
BOOT, SPARK PLUG 1 GROUND WIRE ASSEMBLY-CYL. #1
2FI FOAM TAPE
1
OIL DRAIN DECAL
Generac® Power Systems, Inc. 41
PARTS
v2
LISTS
Section 10 -- Exploded Views and Parts Lists
PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators Base and Pulleys - Drawing No. 0D3151-A
42 Generac* Power Systems, Inc.
Section 10 — Exploded Views and Parts Lists
PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
Base and Pulleys - Drawing No. 0D3151-A
..PARTS
LISTS
TEM PART NO.
QTY.
DESCRIPTION ITEM
1 086318 1 BASE, MOUNTING 50
2 090141 1 GROUND CABLE 51
046911 4 MOUNT VIBR 1.50X1.38 X 3/8-16)
3 4 025017
046526 2 WASHER LOCK Ml0 55
5
022129
6 7
072391
077603 2 SAFETY BOLT 5/16-18x3 1/2" 58
8
022259 2
9
052858
10 11 051730 2
8 SCREW HHC 3/8-16 X 1/2 G5
WASHER LOCKM8-5/16 56
8 2 SKID, RUBBER MOUNT
NUT HEX 5/16-18 STEEL NUT LOCK M8 60 074950
6
SCREW HHC M8-1.25 X60 G8.8 61
12 029459 2 SPRING, BELT TENSION
075215 2
13 14
073146 075209 2
15
073174 1 MANIFOLD, EXHAUST 65 068548
16 17
079678 2 RING, SEALING 040976 4
18
072383 2 GASKET, COLLECTOR PAN 68 022158
19
090859 1 COVER PLATE -EXTERNAL 69
20
WASHER, SPRING CNTR 63 038750
4 SLIDE (NYLON)
SUPPORT, NYLON SLIDE
SCREW SHC M8-1.25 X 20 G12.9 67 029289
PART NO. QTY. DESCRIPTION
0A5802 022237 8 WASHER LOCK 3/8
52
022145
54 092120
0742600133 073179 1 OIL FILTER SUPPORT
57
070185 0A8584
59 074948
074951 1 TUBE, INNER OIL
62 073134
64
074949
66 0C4006
075281 21 075224B 1 PULLEY, ENGINE 70 0C1085 22 073106B
075216 1 BELT (POLY V 4L)-40"
23
1
PULLEY, ALTERNATOR
24 049451 1 WASHER FLAT SPECIAL .406 I.D. 73 25 042633 1
077017
26 27 073118
074906 7 SCREW TAPTITE M6 X 20 BP
28
091123 1 BRACKET-FUEL PUMP 78 075226
29 30 072375
073185
31
022097 7 WASHER LOCK M6-1/4
32
077682
33 34 075242 4
049813 2
35
045757
36 37 090475 1
38 087769 1
087768 1 FITTING COMP 1/4X1/8 SLF-ALGN
39
087770 1 FUEL LINE 88
40
SCREW HHC 3/8-24 X 1 G5 74 0D1624
1 GUIDE, BLOWER HOUSING 75 075474
1 SCREW HHC 3/8-24 X2-1/4 G8 76
1 HOUSING, BLOWER 79 056893 1 SPACER ROLL 2.36 X.230 X.042 BRZ
1 SCREW HHC M5-0.8 X 80 G8.8
SPRING, GENERATOR SET MT
NUT HEX M6-1.0 G8YELCHR
2 SCREW HHC M6-1.0 X 25 G8.8
FUEL PUMP
FUEL FILTER 86 024114
41 0A8475 1 SPECIAL LOCK WASHER, M5 89
71 043182
72 022152 2 WASHER LOCK #10
075237
090800
77
094670
075229
80 81 0D3158 82
079246
83 022473 84 0D1741A 1 BOOT, BAHERY CABLE 85 072384C
87
077643 0D1741 2 0D1227
42 026925 1 PLUG STD PIPE 3/8 STEEL SO HD 90 0A1658 3
07571OA 1 TUBE, OIL FILL AND DRAIN
43 44
074958 1 067871 1
45
CAP & DIPSTICK ASSEMBLY 92 022131
0-RING, CAP 93 081105 46 0A5508 1 OIL FILL TUBE GASKET 47 075711
022413 1
49
1 PIPE, OIL DRAIN ADAPTOR 95 067210
SCREW HHC 1/4-20 X 1 G5 96 045756
91
94
090088
023897
1 TINNERMAN CLIP
2 WASHER FLAT 5/16 ZINC
NUT LOCKTRIC M6X 1.0Y/ZNC
2 1 CABLE, STARTER
1 FILTER, OIL(FRAM#PH3614)
1 10 PSI-SWITCH, OIL PRESSURE
FITTING COMP 5/16 X1/8 SLF-ALGN
3 1 TUBE, OUTER OIL
1
ADAPTOR, OIL FILTER ADAPTER 3 SCREW HHC M6-1.0X30 G8.8 1 ELBOW 90D TUBE CMP 5/16 X
1/8NPT 1 GASKET, OIL FILTER ADAPTER 1
CABLE, 30" LONG
-
TAPE ELEC NON-UL FOAM 1/16X1/2 NUT HEX #10-32 STEEL
2
1 SWITCH, HIGH TEMPERATURE
2 SCREW PPHM M3-0.5 X 8 2 WASHER LOCK M3
4 WASHER, SPRING RETAINER
1 BOOT, OIL PRESSURE SWITCH
BOOT, TEMPERATURE SWITCH
1 1 ELBOW, EXHAUST 1
CLAMP, EXHAUST
1 COVER, AIR
23 SCREW CRIMPTITE #10-24 X 1/2
SLIDE PAN, GASKET
1 1 SLIDE PAN
CAPSCREW, HEX HEAD- M6-1.00 x
6
16mm WITH LOCK WASHER WASHER FLAT 1/4 ZINC
5
1
COVER, EXHAUST OUTLET NUT HEX 5/16-24 STEEL
2 1
GASKET EXHAUST OUTLET BOOT, BATTERY CABLE
1
CONTACTOR, STARTER
LOCKWASHER, SPECIAL Vi" 1 CLAMP VINYL .25 X .28 Z 1 WASHER FLAT 3/8 ZINC
FLANGE NUT, (SPECIAL) 5/16"-18
2 6 WASHER FLAT #10 ZINC 1 DECAL-GROUND
SCREW TAPTITE M6X10YELCHR
9
Generac* Power Systems, Inc. 43
^PARTS
USTS
Section 10 — Exploded Views arid Parts Lists
PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators Alternator and Control Panel - Drawing No. 0D3149-A
a<4 Ge пегас* Power Systems, Inc.
Section 10 — Exploded Views and Parts Lists
PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
Alternator and Control Panel - Drawing No. 0D3149-A
^PARTS
LISTS
TEM PART NO. QTY.
1
0C9675 1
2
077005H 1
DESCRIPTION
LOWER BEARING CARRIER ROTOR ASSEM. PP55
077004H 1 ROTOR ASSEM, PP66
3 087844H 1 STATOR ASSEM, 55
087845H
4
073159 1 BALL BEARING 031971
5
0C9674
6 7
077006 4 8 052858 9 066386 1
1 STATOR ASSEM, 66
1 BALL BEARING 1 UPPER BEARING CARRIER 41 053623 1 C/BREAKER 2,5A PP55
STUD-STATOR
4
M8-T25 FLANGE LOCK NUT 42
BRUSH HOLDER 43 10 066849 2 M5-0.8x16LG,TAPTITE 11
027756
12 086314 1
075234
13 14
022473 022097
15
4
NYLON WASHER
GENERATOR TOP HOUSING 46
1
RESISTOR
2 %“l M6-FLAT WASHER
Vr/ M6-LOCK WASHER
5 16 074095 1 M6-1.0X60 LG, CAPSCREW 17 090141 18 0A1658
2
GROUND CABLE 50
2
SPECIAL LOCK WASHER,
ITEM PART NO. QTY.
34 086317A
075235
35
082737 4
36 37 049813
049815
38
043182 2
39
0A8475 3 #10-SPEC1AL LOCKWASHER
40
054502 1 0D2724 2 083049
44 022152
051716 4
45
090144 1 090145 090145 1 C/BREAKER 30A. (ALL UNITS)
47
025105
48
086315
49
090734 4
19 074906 4 M6-1,0x20 LG, TAPTITE 51 022985
092234
20 21
055440 2
22
022129 045771
23 24 086316 1 PANEL SHEET METAL 25 053650 1 4-PIN CONNECTOR 57 26 0C4258 1 CONDUIT ASSEMBLY 27
075244 1
28
023484-S 1 BUSHING 60
29
074908
30 075476 3
022264
31 32
065795 1 BAHERY CHARGER RECTIFIER 090987
33
1 CONTROLLER P,C,B, 52 032300
M5-0.8 X 25mm CAPSCREW
4
5/16"/ M8 LOCKWASHER
4
M8-T25 HEX NUT 55
022676 1 FUSEAGC-15A,
53 54 087798 1
092113 075210-A 1 TERMINAL BLOCK
56
0A8475-A 1 #8 SPECIAL LOCK WASHER
051715
58
ASSEMBLY, REMOTE CABLE 59
090157 084867 4“
1 M5-0,8x 10 LONG TAPTITE
089438A 1 DECAL, CUSTOMER CON, PP55
61
M4-0,7x 16 LG, CAPSCREW 089438B 1 DECAL, CUSTOMER CON. PP66
4 #8/ M4-LOCK WASHER
62 031791
023897
63
2 M3-0,5x12LG, PPHMS
DESCRIPTION
1
PANEL SUPPORT BRACKET
2
M5-0.8 x 30 LG. CAPSCREW VIBRATION MOUNT
4
M6-1.0HEX NUT
1
M5-08 X 16 LG, HEX HD. CAPSCR. M3-LOCK WASHER
C/BREAKER 3.0A PP66
BOOT, ROCKER SWITCH
1
REGULATOR VOLTAGE
6 M5-LOCK WASHER
M5-0.8 HEX NUT C/BREAKER 20A. PP55
1 C/BREAKER 30A, PP66
4 #6-32 X y/' SCREW W/LOCK WASHER
1 PANEL COVER
M4-0.7 X 12LG,CAPSCR.W/LOCK­WASHER & FLAT WASHER
1
#6-FLAT WASHER
1 FUSE HOLDER
SWITCH S.RD.T, 6A,-(START-STOP)
1 SWITCH S.P,D.T.-(FUEL PUMP)
1 M4-0.7 HEX NUT 1 DECAL, CB RATING 30A.
U- CHANNEL, RUBBER
1 CLAMP, HOSE
3 #10/ M5-FLAT WASHER
Generac* Power Systems, Inc. 45
^PARTS
LISTS
Section 10 — Exploded Views and Parts Lists
PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
Exploded View - Engine Common Parts - Drawing No. 079216-F
Oo
C]
if
46 Generac® Power Systems, Inc.
Section 10 — Exploded Views and Parts Lists
PRIMEPACr 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
Exploded View - Engine Common Parts - Drawing No. 079216-F
.PARTS
LISTS
TEM PART NO. QTY.
1
069331 069333 1
*2
3 067805 1
079234 1
4
079235
5 6 070169 4 SEALING WASHER
069332 2 CYLINDER HEAD GASKET 53
7 8 0851100104 1 BREATHER ASSEMBLY
072315 1 BREATHER GASKET 59 072361
9
089967
10 11 070596 12 069336 1 OIL SUMP GASKET
069325
13 14 067888 2
072334
15 16 075247 1
067924 1 OIL SEAL ASSEMBLY
17
067878
18 19 075248 2
075249 2 STANDARD PISTON RING SET
20 21 069327 4 PISTON LOCKING RING
075250 2 STANDARD PISTON RING
22
075251 2 CONNECTING ROD ASSEMBLY
23 24 072346 4 CONNECTING ROD BOLT 25 069316 2
069317 2 INTAKE VALVE
26 27
067816 069320 4 VALVE SPRING RETAINER 89 072305
28 29 070513
070584
30 31 070530
072358 1 INTAKE MANIFOLD 93 070536
32 33 069379 2 CARBURETOR MOUNTING GASKET
067895 2 INTAKE MANIFOLD GASKET 95 070599
34
070594
35
36 067158 4 INTAKE MANIFOLD MOUNTING BOLT
068574
37
068554A
38 39 068573 1 40 070506
070554
41 42 070568 4 ROCKER ARM STUD
075253 4 WASHER VALVE COVER SEAL
43
DESCRIPTION ITEM PART NO.
1
CYLINDER ASSEMBLY SLEEVE BEARING OIL SEAL 46 070535 NO. 1 CYLINDER HEAD ASSEMBLY 47 0C2881
1
NO. 2 CYLINDER HEAD ASSEMBLY 51 072536
1 BREATHER SCREW 1 BREATHER TUBE 61 070199
CYLINDER HEAD BOLT
8
3/8” NPT OIL DRAIN PLUG 65 068555
CRANKSHAFT ASSEMBLY 66 067806
1
OIL SUMP ASSEMBLY 73 068572
OIL SUMP BOLT 75
9
STANDARD PISTON ASSEMBLY 76 067910
EXHAUST VALVE 85 067156
4 VALVE SPRING 88
4
VALVE KEEPER
4 VALVE TAPPET
CAMSHAFT ASSEMBLY 92
1
2 CARBURETOR MOUNTING BOLT
1 1/8” NPT PLUG PIPE
GOVERNOR SHAFT SEAL 100 091481
1
OIL PUMP 0-RING 101 091480 1 OIL GALLEY 0-RING 1 CARBURETOR SPACER
QTY. DESCRIPTION
44
067885
45 075254
52 072347
075258 1 ENGINE GASKET KIT
57 066480
60 072362
62 072366 64 072365
74 075272
070122
78
067813
81 070592
82 073123 83 070593 84 0C3633
86 069341
070597 1 AIR INLET TUBE
90 067920
91
069328 070547 1 OIL PUMP ASSEMBLY
94 070577
97 070566 98 075271 99 067897
102 0D1198
‘Not Shown
4
M6 NYLON NUT
4
VALVE ADJUST SCREW
1
OIL SCREEN
1
STARTER MOTOR (NOT SHOWN)
4 IGNITION ARMATURE SCREW
2
SPARK PLUG
1
AIR CLEANER GASKET 1 GOVERNOR SHAFT BUSHING 1 GOVERNOR SHAFT BUSHING 1 BREATHER BAFFLE 1
COTTER PIN 1
GOVERNOR SHAFT WASHER 2
CRANKCASE DOWEL 4
CYLINDER HEAD DOWEL 2 OIL PUMP SCREW 2 SPARK PLUG TERMINAL 4
VALVE STEM SEAL 2 INTAKE VALVE SEAT 4
VALVE GUIDE 1
AIR CLEANER BASE 1
AIR FILTER (NOT SHOWN) 1
AIR CLEANER COVER 1
AIR CLEANER COVER SCREW 2
AIR CLEANER BASE SCREW 1
FOAM PRE-CLEANER
1 BREATHER DEFLECTOR 2
VALVE COVER GASKET 2
VALVE COVER
1
GOVERNOR SLIDER 4
PUSH ROD 4
ROCKER ARM 4
ROCKER ARM SUPPORT
1 VALVE OVERHAUL KIT
2 EXHAUST GASKET (NOT SHOWN) 1 GASKET AND CAP ASSEMBLY 1 ROCKER ARM COVER 1
GOVERNOR CRANK
Generac* Power Systems, Inc. <47
PARTS
'O}
LISTS
Section 10 — Exploded Views and Parts Lists
PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
Carburetor - Drawing No. 093753-G
4S Generac* Power Systems, Inc.
Section TO — Exploded Views and Parts Lists
PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
Carburetor - Drawing No. 0937S3-G
ITEM PART NO. QTY. DESCRIPTION
1 073112B 1 Carburetor Assembly
2 074962C 1 Spring, Governor (PP55, PP66)
074962G 1 Spring, Governer (Q-70G) 3 070155 4 070108 5 056893 5 6 074961 7 047227 8 037398
9 073131 10 11 070575 12 13 14 074947 1 Rod, Choke Control 15 16 091306 17
18
19 022159
20 21 22 087770 23 074946 25 26
27 075252 1 Kit, Carburetor Overhaul - Not Shown
28
29
30 066829 31 075944 1 32 070594 2 Capscrew, Hex HD. - M6-1.0 X 93 LG. w/washer
33
066476
070125 073374 1 Bracket, Choke Support
089473
077091 031879
089870 072536
030340 0C2338B 0C2338 091352C 1 Decal, Air Cleaner Q-70G
0A7782A 1 040173 2 Clamp, Hose (Screw Type)
077075 1 Cover, Choke Coil
1 Lever, Governor 1 Rod, Governor to Carburetor
Screw, (Crimptite) - #10-24 X 1/2” 1 1 1 Nut, Hex Lock (Nylon) 1 Bracket, Air Cleaner Support 2 Screw, Hex-M6-1.0X12MM 2 Screw, Hex - M6-1.0 X 25MM 1
1
Bracket, Governor Adjuster
Screw, Governor Adjuster
Spring, Anti-Lash
Bi-Metal Assembly, Choke
1 Solenoid, Choke
1
Hair Pin , Cotter
4 Flat Washer - #4 4 Lock Washer - #4
1 4 Screw, Pan HD. Mach. - #4-40 X 1/4”
1
1
1
1
Solenoid, Fuel Shutoff (Q-70G Only)
Line, Fuel - 5/16” I.D.
Link, Choke
Hose, Fuel, 4.5” LG.
Decal, Air Cleaner Primepact 66G
1 Decal, Air Cleaner Primepact 55G
Flywheel Assembly
2 Rivet -1/8” Diameter X 1/8” Long
Bracket, Governor Spring
^PARTS
LISTS
Generac* Power Systems, Inc. <43
Section 10 — Exploded Views and Parts Lists
PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators LP Carburetor & Air Cleaner - Drawing No. 0A4029-F
ITEM
PART NO.
1 0A1662A 1 CARB. V-TWIN UP 2 057822 3
074994 1 1/2" I.D. X 10“ LONG HOSE
4 026307 5 026915 1 3/4" PIPE NIPPLE 6 075211 1 GASEOUS FUEL REGULATOR 0C2338A 1 7
0A2666 1 GASEOUS FUEL SOLENOID
8
0A5198 1
9
049813 4 M6 HEX NUT 10 022097 4 11
047411 2 M6-1.0X16MM HEX HD. CAPSCR. 12
038750 2 M6-1.0 X 30MM HEX HD. CAPSCR. 25 070108 13 037398 14 074961 15
056893 5 #10-24 X 1/2" SCREW 16 047227
QTY. DESCRIPTION ITEM
2 HOSE CLAMP
4 STREET ELBOWS
REGULATOR MOUNTING BRACKET 21
M6 LOCK WASHER
HEX LOCK NUT (NYLON) + 028739 4
1
GOVERNOR ADJUSTER BRACKET + 055162 9CC
1
1 GOVERNOR ADJUSTER SCREW 28
PART NO. QTY.
17 074962C 1
074962G 18 066476 19 0C2338E 1
0C2338C 1
20 075944 1
0A7782A 22 070155 1
076242 2
23 24 070125 1
27 073131 1
061696 1
(-r) NOT SHOWN
50 Generac* Power Systems, Inc.
DESCRIPTION
GOVERNOR SPRING (PP55G/LP, PP66G/LP) GOVERNOR SPRING (PP70G/LP, Q70G)
1 2
M6-1.0 X 12MM HEX SCREW W/LOCK WASHER AIR CLEANER DECAL-PRIMEPACT 70LP AIR CLEANER DECAL-PRIMEPACT 66LP AIR CLEANER DECAL-PRIMEPACT 55LP GOVERNOR SPRING BRACKET FLYWHEEL ASSEMBLY
1
GOVERNOR LEVER 1/8" I.D. X 1/8" RIVET ANTI-LASH SPRING GOVERNOR-TO-CARBURETOR ROD
1
4“ LONG TIE WRAP PIPE SEALANT AIR CLEANER SUPPORT BRACKET BARBED 90 DEG. 3/8" X 1/2”
Section 11 — Notes
PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
NOTES
Generac* Power Systems, Inc. 5T
Section 12 - Warranty
PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
CALIFORNIA AND FEDERAL EMISSION CONTROL WARRANTY STATEMENT
YOUR WARRANTY RIGHTS AND OBLIGATIONS
The California Air Resources Board (GARB) and the United States Environmental Protection Agency (EPA), together with
Geiierac Power Systems, Inc. (Generac), are pleased to explain the Emission Control System Warranty on your new engine.* New utility, and lawn and garden equipment engines must be designed, built and equipped to meet stringent anti^sinog statu
dards for the state of California and tlie federal government. Generac will warrant the emission control .system on your engine for the periods of time listed below provided there has been no abuse, neglect, unapproved modification or improjt' er maintenance of your engine.
Your emission control system may include parts such as the carburetor, ignition and exhaust systems. Generac will reptair your engine at no cost to you for diagnosis, replacement parts and labor, sliould a warrantable condition occur.
MANUFACTURER'S EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM WARRANTY CO¥ERAGE:
Emissions control systems on 1997 and later model year engines are warranted for two years as hereinafter noted. If, dur^ ing such warranty period, any emlssiomrelated component or system on your engine is found to be defective in materials or workmanship, repairs or replacement will be performed by a Generac Authorized Warraiiiy Service Facillly.
PURCHASER'S/OWNErS WARRANTY RESPONSIBILITIES:
As the engine purchaser/owner, you me responsible for the comp)letion of all required maintenance as listed in your factory supplied Owner’s Manual. For warranty purposes, Generac recommends that you retain all receipts covering maintenance on your engine. However, Generac cannot deny warranty solely because of the lack of receipts or for your failure to ensure the completion of all scheduled maiiiLenaiice.
As the engine purchaser/owner, you should, however, be awaix that Generac may deny any and/or all wan-anty coverage or
responsibility if your engine, or a part/component thereof, has failed due to abuse, neglect, improper maintenance or unajr-^ proved modifications, or the use of counterfeit and/or ’grey market' parts not made, supplied or approved by Generac.
You are responsible for presenting your engine to a Generac Authorized 'Warranty Service Facility as soon as a prob
lem occurs. The warranty repairs should be completed in a reasonable amount of time, not to exceed 30 days.
Warranty service can be arranged by contacting eitiier your selling dealer or a Generac Authorized Warranty Service Facility.
To locate the Generac Authorized Warranty Service Facility nearest you, call our toll-free number:
1-800-333-1322
IMPORTANT NOTE: This warranty statement explains your rights and obligations under the Emission Control System
Warranty (ECS Warranty), which is provided to you by Generac pursuant to California and federal law. See also the “Generac Limited Warranties for Generac Power Systems, Inc..’’ which is enclosed herewith on a separate sheet, also provided to you by Generac. The EC,S Warranty applies only to the emission control system of your new engine. If there is any conflict In terms between the ECS Warranty and the Generac Warranty, the ECS Warranty shall apply except in circumstances where the Generac Warranty may provide a longer warranty period. Both the ECS Warranty and the Generac Warranty describe important rights and obligations with respect to your new engine.
Warranty service can be performed only by a Generac Authorized Warranty Service Facility. When requesting warranty ser vice, evidence must be presented showing the date of the sale to the original purchaser/owner. The purchaser/owner shall be responsible for any expenses or other charges incurred for service calls and/or transportation of the product to/from the inspection or repair facilities. The purchaser/owner also shall be responsible for any and/or all damages or losses incurred while the engine is being transported/shlpped for inspection or warranty repairs.
If you have any questions regarding your warranty rights and responsibilities, you should contact Generac at the fol lowing address:
ATTENTION WARRANTY DEPARTMENT
GENERAC POWER SYSTEMS, INC.
P.O. BOX 297
WHITEWATER, Wl 53190
Part 1
Sa Generac* Power Systems, Inc.
Section 12 - Warranty
PRIMEPACT 66C and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
EMISSION CONTROL SYSTEM WARRANTY
Emission Control System Warranty (ECS Warranty) for 1997 and later model year engines:
(a) Applicability: This warranty shall apply to 1997 and later model year engines. The ECS Warranty Period shall begin on
the date the new engine or equipment is purchased by/delivered to its original, end-use purchaser/owner and shall contin ue for 24 consecutive months thereafter.
(b) General Emissions Warranty Coverage: Generac warrants to the original, end-use purchaser/owner of the new engine or
equipment, and to each subsequent purchaser/owner, that each of its engines is ...
(1) Designed, built and equipped so as to conform with all applicable regulations adopted by the EPA and CARB pursuant
to their respective authority, and
(2) Free from defects in materials and workmanship which, at any time during the ECS Warranty Period, may cause a wds-
ranted emissions-related part to fall to be Identical in all material respects to the part as described in the engine manu
facturer’s application for certification.
(c) The ECS Warranty only pertains to emissions-related parts on your engine, as follows:
(1) Any warranted, emissions-related parts that are not scheduled for replacement as required maintenance in the Owner's
Manual shall be warranted for the ECS Warranty Period. If any such part fails during the ECS Warranty Period, it shall be repaired or replaced by Generac according to Subsection (4) below. Any such part repaired or replaced under the ECS Warranty shall be warranted for the remainder of the ECS Warranty Period.
(2) Any warranted, emissions-related part that is scheduled only for regular Inspection as specified in the Owner's Manual
shall be warranted for the ECS Warranty Period. A statement in such written instructions to the effect of “repair or replace
as necessary” shall not reduce the ECS Warranty Period. Any such part repaired or replaced under the ECS Warranty
shall be warranted for the remainder of the ECS Warranty Period.
(3) Any warranted, emissions-related part that is scheduled for replacement as required maintenance in the Owner's
Manual shall be warranted for the period of time prior to the first scheduled replacement point for that part. If the part fails prior to the first scheduled replacement, the part shall be repaired or replaced by Generac according to Subsection (4) below. Any such emissions-related part repaired or replaced under the ECS Warranty shall be warranted for the remainder of the ECS Warranty Period prior to the first scheduled replacement point for such emissions-related part.
(4) Repair or replacement of any warranted, emissions-related part under this ECS Warranty shall be performed at no
charge to the owner at a Generac Authorized Warranty Service Facility.
(5) When the engine is inspected by a Generac Authorized Warranty Service Facility, the owner shall not be held responsi
ble for diagnostic costs if the repair is deemed warrantable.
(6) Generac shall be liable for damages to other original engine components or approved modifications proxlmately caused
by a failure under warranty of any emission-related part covered by the ECS Warranty.
(7) Throughout the ECS Warranty Period, Generac shall maintain a supply of warranted emis.sion-related parts sufficient
to meet the expected demand for such emission-related parts.
(8) Any Generac authorized and approved emission-related replacement part may be used in the performance of any ECS
Warranty maintenance or repairs and will be provided without charge to the purchaser/owner. Such use shall not reduce Generac’s ECS Warranty obligations.
(9) Unapproved, add-on, modified, counterfeit and/or ‘grey market’ parts may not be used to modify or repair a Generac
engine. Such use voids this ECS Warranty and shall be sufficient grounds for disallowing an ECS Warranty claim. Generac shall not be held liable hereunder for failures of any warranted parts of a Generac engine caused by the use of such an unapproved, add-on, modified, counterfeit and/or 'grey market’ part.
EMISSION RELATED PARTS INCLUDE THE FOLLOWING:
1) Fuel Metering System;
1.1) Gasoline carburetor assembly and its internal components (if so equipped).
a) Fuel filter (if so equipped) b) Carburetor gaskets c) Fuel pump (if so equipped)
1.2) LPG carburetion assembly and its internal components (if so equipped).
a) Fuel controller (if so equipped) b) Mixer and its gaskets (if so equipped) c) Carburetor and its gaskets (if so equipped) d) Primary gas regulator (if so equipped)
2) Air Induction System including: a) Intake pipe/manifold b) Air cleaner
3) Ignition System including; a) Spark plug b) Ignition module
4) Catalytic Muffler Assembly (if so equipped) including: a) Muffler gasket b) Exhaust manifold
5) Crankcase Breather Assembly including: a) Breather connection tube
e) LP liquid vaporizer (if so equipped)
*Generac engine types covered by this warranty statement include the following:
1) Utility
2) Lawn and Garden Equipment
3) Recreational Vehicle (RV) Generator
4) Industrial Mobile (IM) Generator
Part 2
Generac* Power Systems, Inc. 53
Section 12 - Warranty
PRIMEPACT 66G and 66LP Recreational Vehicle Generators
GENERAC POWER SYSTEMS' THREE-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY
FOR RECREATIONAL VEHICLE GENERATORS
NOTE; ALL UNITS MUST BE INSTALLED BY GENERAC POWER SYSTEMS AUTHORIZED SERVICE FACILITIES. For a period of 3 (three) years or 2.000 (two thousand) liours of operation from the date of original sale, whichever occurs first. Generar
Power Systems. Inc. (Generac) will, at its option, repair or replace any part which, upon examination, inspection and testing by Generac or
a Generac Authorized Warranty Service Facility, is found to be defective under normal use and service, in accordance with the warranty
schedule set forth below. Any equipment that the purchaser/owner claims to be defective must be returned to and examined by the nearest Generac Authorized Warranty Service Facility. All transportation costs under the warranty, including return to the factory, are to be borne tmd prc|5aid by the purchaser/owner. 'fliis warranty applies only to Generac generators sold and rated for ''Recreatioual Veliicle” (RV) appli. cations, as Generac has defined Recreational Vehicle generator applications. This wtirranty is effective only upon Geiierac's receipt, from
the original purchaser/owner. of a completed Warranty Registration Card. This card is the only valid registration identification and must be
presented at time of request for warranty service. Claims will not be accepted witliout presentation of the Warranty Registration Card. 'I'hc factory recommends exercising the unit one half-hour every season.
WARRANTY SCHEDULE - COMMERCIAL APPLICATIONS
YEAR ONE - 100% (one hundred percent) coverage on parl(s). labor, removal and reinstallation listed:
• Engine - All components
• Alternator - /All components
• Transfer System - All components
WARRANTY SCHEDULE - CONSUMER/PERSONAL APPLICATIONS
YEARS ONE AND TWO ^ 100% ( one hundred percent) coverage on part(s). labor, removal and reinslallation listed:
• Engine - All components
• Alternator - /Ml components
• Transfer System - All components YE.AR Three ~ 100% (one hundred percent) only on selected part(s) and labor listed (Any lalror and part:(s) not listed, and removal and réin
• Rotor, Stator, Computer Control Board, (if applicable with regard to the generator) Cylinder Block. Cylinder Head, Crankshaft, Pistoii(s), Valve,
Valve Lifter(s). Intake and Exliausl Manifolds
The drive train belt and pulleys (if so equijaped) on generators used iia recreational veliicles sliall be warranted against failure due to defec tive materials or normal usage for the life of the generator. For the original purchaser/owaier. this drive train warranty shall include part(s) and labor (removal and réinstallation are not included) plus $50 (fifty dollars - U.S.) payment upon return of the failed bell or pulley by the original purchaser/owner. For subsequent purchaser/owner. this drive train warranty shall cover belt and pulley part(s) ONLY (labor not inchided). Labor, removal and réinstallation is the responsibility of tlie subsequent purchaser./owner,
Generac RV generators manufactured prior to December 31, 1997, DO NOT have a transferable warranty. Generac RV generators manu
factured after January 1, 1998. have a transferable warranty to the second owner ONLY for the remainder of the three-year limited war ranty. Proof-of-purchase is required and must be presented to a Generac Authorized Warranty Service Facility prior to the performance of any warranty service.
All warranty expense allowances are subject to the conditions defined in Generac s super зеШке information manual. THIS WARRANTY SHALL NOT APPLY TO THE FOLLOWING;
• Costs of normal maintenance, adjustments, installation and start-up,
• Failures caused by any contaminated fuels or oils.
• Failures due, but not limited, to normal wear and tear, accident, misuse, abuse, negligence or improper installation. As witli all
mechanical devices, the GN-Series engines need periodic partis) service and replacement to perform well. This warranty will not cover­repair when normal use has exliausted the life of a part(s) or engine,
Failures caused by any external cause or act of God, such as collision, theft, vandalism, riot or wars, nuclear holocaust, fire, freezing,
liglitning, earthquake, windstorm, hail, volcanic eruption, water or flood, tornado or hurricane,
• Products that are modified or altered in a manner not authorized by Generac in writing.
• Any incidental, consequential or indirect damages caused by defects In materials or worknianshiij. or any delay in repair or replace ment of the defective part(s).
• Failure due to misapplication.
• Telephone, telegraph, teletype or other communication expenses.
• Living or travel expenses of person(s) performing service, except as specifically included within tlie terms of a specific unit warranty period.
• Rental equipment used while warranty repairs are being performed.
• Overnight freight costs for replacement part(s),
• Overtime labor.
• Starting batteries, fuses, light bulbs and engine fluids.
THIS WARRANTY IS IN PLACE OF ALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESSED OR IMPLIED. SPECIFICALLY, GENERAC MAKES NO OTHER
WARRANTIES AS TO THE MERCHAN'FABILITY OR FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE. Some states do not allow limitations on how
long an implied warranty lasts, so the above limitation may not apply to you, GENERAC’S ONLY LIABILITY SHALL BE THE REPAIR OR REPLACEMENT OF PART(S) AS STATED ABOVE. IN NO EVENT SHALL GEN
ERAC BE LIABLE FOR ANY INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES. EVEN IF SUCH DAMAGES ARE A DIRECT RESULT OF GEN­ERAC'S NEGLIGENCE. Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so tlie above limita tion may not apply to you, Purchaser/owaier agrees to make no claims against Generac based on negligence.
This warraiUy gives you specific legal rights. You also may have oilier rights Üiat vary from state to state.
Part IMa. C2S33
stallation are the owner's responsibility):
FOR THE LIFE OF THE RECREATIONAL VEHICLE GENERATOR (IF SO EQUIPPED)
GEIMERAC® POWER SVSTEIVIS, INC.
P.O. BOX
в
• WAUKESHA, Wl 531
Revision О (03/23/01 ]
BV
Printed in U.S.A.
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