Honeywell 6442, HT02524ANAX, 6261, 6262, HT04554ANAX Sizing Guide

Automatic Home Standby Generators

Sizing Guide

Important Notices

This booklet is designed to familiarize estimators and installers with proper sizing guidelines for residential and commercial

generators. The information is not comprehensive, nor does it replace or supercede any material contained in any of

the written documents shipped with the equipment. This booklet should only be used in conjunction with the Owner’s

Manual, Installation Manual and other technical documents shipped with each product. Always read all accompanying

documentation carefully before attempting to install any generator, transfer switch or related equipment.

HOW TO USE THIS BOOKLET:

Within this booklet, you will nd electrical load information, plus an outline of generator surge capability, fuel pipe sizing,

liquid propane tank sizing, and UPS / generator compatibility. The worksheet pages can be removed from the book and

photocopied to create additional Onsite Estimating Sheets for use with individual jobs.

SAFETY INFORMATION:

Proper sizing of the generator is crucial to the success of any installation and requires a good working knowledge of

electricity and its characteristics, as well as the varying requirements of the electrical equipment comprising the load. When

analyzing the electrical load, consult the manufacturer’s nameplate on each major appliance or piece of equipment to

determine its starting and running requirements in terms of watts, amps and voltage. When choosing the generator output

for commercial or industrial applications, select a rating that is approximately 20 to 25% higher than the peak load (for

example, if the load is about 40 kilowatts, select a 50 kilowatts genset). A higher rated generator will operate comfortably at

approximately 80% of its full capacity and will provide a margin of exibility if the load increases in the future.

For safety reasons, it is recommended that the backup power system be installed, serviced and repaired by a Generator

Authorized Service Dealer or a competent, qualied electrician or installation technician who is familiar with applicable

codes, standards and regulations.

It is essential to comply with all regulations established by the Occupational Safety & Health Administration (OSHA) and

strict adherence to all local, state and national codes is mandatory. Before selecting a generator, check for municipal

ordinances that may dictate requirements regarding placement of the unit (setback from building and/or lot line), electrical

wiring, gas piping, fuel storage (for liquid propane or diesel tanks), sound and exhaust emissions.

2

Table of Contents

Table 1 – Motor Load Reference .................................................................. 4

Table 2 – Non-Motor Load Reference .............................................................. 5

Table 3 – Surge Capability ...................................................................... 6

Table 4 – Natural Gas Installation and Fuel Pipe Sizing Natural Gas ....................................... 7

Table 5 – LP Vapor Installation and Fuel Pipe Sizing LP Vapor ............................................ 8

Table 6 – LP Vapor (LPV) Tank Sizing and Table 7 – Generator Fuel Consumption . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9

UPS – Generator Compatibility .................................................................. 10

Typical Generator/Transfer Switch Combinations .................................................. 11–12

NEC 700, 701, 702 Comparison ................................................................. 13

Electrical Formulas, Weights and Measures ......................................................... 14

Selected Circuit Load Calculator .............................................15–16, 19–20, 23–24, 27–28

System Capacity – Load Calculator ...........................................17–18, 21–22, 25–26, 29–30

3

TABLE 1

Motor Load Reference

AC & Heat Pumps Running Load Starting Load

Description Hp Running kWAmps

@ 240V 1Ø

1 Ton (12,000 BTU)

2 Ton (24,000 BTU)

3 Ton (36,000 BTU)

4 Ton (48,000 BTU)

5 Ton (60,000 BTU)

7.5 Ton (85,000 BTU)

10 Ton* (120,000 BTU)

10 Ton (120,000 BTU)

15 Ton* (180,000 BTU)

15 Ton (180,000 BTU)

20 Ton* (240,000 BTU)

20 Ton (240,000 BTU)

25 Ton (300,000 BTU)

30 Ton* (360,000 BTU)

30 Ton (360,000 BTU)

40 Ton* (480,000 BTU)

40 Ton (480,000 BTU)

50 Ton* (480,000 BTU)

50 Ton (480,000 BTU)

* For Multiple motor configurations, sequence starting is assumed.

1 1 5 3 3 1 33 22 19 10

2 2 10 7 6 3 67 44 38 19

3 3 15 10 8 4 100 67 58 29

4 4 20 13 11 6 117 78 67 34

5 5 25 16 14 7 145 97 84 42

7.5 7.5 37 24 21 11 219 146 126 63

5 Hp (x2) 10 49 33 28 14 145 97 84 42

10 Hp 10 49 33 28 14 250 167 144 72

7.5 Hp (x2) 15 74 49 42 21 219 146 126 63

15 Hp 15 74 49 42 21 375 250 217 108

10 Hp (x2) 20 98 65 57 28 250 167 144 72

20 Hp 20 n/a 65 57 28 500 333 289 144

25 25 n/a 82 71 35 625 416 361 180

15 Hp (x2) 30 n/a 98 85 42 375 250 217 108

30 Hp 30 n/a 98 85 42 750 500 433 217

20 Hp (x2) 40 n/a 131 113 57 500 333 289 144

40 Hp 40 n/a 131 113 57 1000 666 577 289

25 Hp (x2) 50 n/a 163 142 71 625 416 361 180

50 Hp 50 n/a 163 142 71 1250 833 722 361

General Residential Running Load Starting Load

Description Hp Running kW Amps @

Refrigerator pump, sump, furnace, garage opener

Freezer, washer, septic grinder

General 1 Hp 1 1 9.8 4.9 3 50 25

Well & septic lift pump

4

0.5 0.5 4.9 2.5 1.5 25 13

0.75 0.75 7.4 3.7 2.3 38 19

2 2 19.6 9.8 6 100 50

Amps @ 208V 3Ø

Amps @ 240V 3Ø

120V 1Ø

Amps @ 480V 3Ø

Air Conditioning

1 hp per 1 ton 1 ton = 12,000 BTUs

4.9 Amps @ 240V 1Ø

LR Amps @ 240V 1Ø

LR Amps @ 208V 3Ø

Starting kW LR Amps @

LR Amps @ 240V 3Ø

120V 1Ø

LR Amps @ 480V 3Ø

LR Amps @ 240V 1Ø

TABLE 2

Non-Motor Load Reference

Residential

Running Load*

Amps at

Description kW

Electric heat per 1000 ft

2

Heat pump elements per 1000 ft

2

12 n/a 50

7 n/a 29

120V 1ø

Dryer 5.5 n/a 23 Hot tub 10 n/a 50 Range oven/Stove top per burner 8 n/a 30 Electric hot water 4.5 n/a 19 General lighting and receptacles

per 1000 ft

2

3 24.9 n/a Blow dryer 1.25 10.4 n/a Dishwasher 1.5 12.5 n/a Microwave 1 8.3 n/a Toasters 1 8.3 n/a Home Entertainment Center 1 8.3 n/a Computer 1 8.3 n/a

Kitchen 1.5 12.5 n/a

Laundry 1.5 12.5 n/a

Amps at

240V 1ø

*Always check data plate for actual running amps.

Commercial

Please refer to equipment data plate and/or billing history for commercial details.

5

TABLE 3

Surge Capability

Honeywell Generators (Operating at less than 3600 RPM)

Rated Output

Maximum Surge Capability

(Running Amps)

Size (kW) 240V 1Ø 208V 3Ø 240V 3Ø 480V 3Ø 240V 1Ø 208V 3Ø 240V 3Ø 480V 3Ø

25 113 87 75 n/a 265 221 192 n/a

35 146 121 105 52 225 210 182 87

45 188 156 135 68 321 269 233 112

70 292 243 210 105 550 471 408 201

100 417 347 300 150 738 452 426 261

130 542 451 390 195 1088 885 767 419

Honeywell Generators (Operating at 3600 RPM)

Rated Output

(Running Amps)

Size (kW) 240V 1Ø 208V 3Ø 240V 3Ø 480V 3Ø 240V 1Ø 208V 3Ø 240V 3Ø 480V 3Ø

11 42 n/a n/a n/a 92 n/a n/a n/a

15 71 n/a n/a n/a 130 n/a n/a n/a

20 83 n/a n/a n/a 185 n/a n/a n/a

60 250 208 180 90 350 251 218 136

70 292 243 210 105 550 471 408 201

80 333 278 240 120 550 466 404 212

150 625 520 451 226 1214 1334 1156 624

Maximum Surge Capability

Note: All nominal ratings based upon LP fuel. Refer to specication sheet for NG ratings and deration adjustments for ambient temperature and altitude.

6

NATURAL GAS INSTALLATION

BTU and Pressure Decal

Flex Fuel Line Safety Shut-Off

with Pressure Port

Check Distance with Gas Provider

Size Meter for Generator Load Plus ALL Appliances

Size gas pipe with Generator Sizing Guide or to local codes.

Fuel Pipe Sizing Natural Gas

TABLE 4A

kW 0.75" 1" 1.25" 1.5" 2" 2.5" 3"

11 20 85 370 800 15 40 190 425 20 20 130 305 945 25 85 203 552 35 35 95 370 915 45 50 230 585 60 25 145 390 1185 70 5 75 225 710

80 65 195 630 100 40 140 460 130 50 215 150 30 150

Natural Gas 5" to 7" of Water Column

(Table values are maximum pipe run in feet.)

Pipe Size (in)

For Underground Installations Verify Piping System for Code Compliance

TABLE 4B

Natural Gas 3.5" to 5"

of Water Column

(Table values are maximum pipe run in feet.)

Pipe Size (in)

kW 0.75" 1" 1.25" 1.5"

11 30 125 200

15–17 10 60 125

20 10 60 125

Natural Gas

1 cubic foot = 1,000 BTU 1 therm = 100,000 BTU Gas consumption = 13,000-16,000 BTU per kW/hr

Pressure

1 inch mercury = 13.61 inches water column 1 inch Water Column = 0.036 psi

3.5–7 inches water column = 0.126 psi to 0.252 psi

Note: – Pipe sizing is based on 0.5" H – Sizing includes a nominal number of elbows and tees. – Please verify adequate service and meter sizing. – Tables based on black pipe.

O pressure drop.

2

7

LP VAPOR INSTALLATION

BTU and Pressure Decal

Check Distance with Regulator Manufacturer

Check Distance with LP Provider

Size Tank Large Enough to Provide Required BTU's for Generator and ALL Connected Appliance Loads. Be Sure to Correct for MIWR (See Table 6)

Primary Regulator Per LP Provider

Flex Fuel Line

Size gas pipe from secondary regulator with Generator Sizing Guide or to local codes.

TABLE 5

Fuel Pipe Sizing LP Vapor

Safety Shut-Off with Pressure Port

LP Vapor (LPV) 11" to 14" of Water Column

(Table values are maximum pipe run in feet.)

Pipe Size (in)

kW 0.75" 1" 1.25" 1.5" 2" 2.5" 3"

11 70 255 1000 15 25 130 540 20 15 115 480 25 55 260 575 35 20 125 290 1030 45 70 165 620 60 45 115 445 1095 70 20 60 260 660

80 15 50 230 590 100 30 165 430 1305 130 70 205 660 150 45 150 490

High Pressure Pipe

Secondary Regulator Vented 5' from Generator

LP

LPG: 8.55 ft LPG: 36.3 ft3 = 1 gal.

Pressure

1 inch mercury = 13.61 inches water column 1 inch Water Column = 0.036 psi 11–14 inches water column = 0.396 psi to 0.50 psi

3

/lb., 4.24 lbs./gal., 2500 btu/ft

Sized per LP Provider

3

8

Note: – Pipe sizing is based on 0.5" H – Sizing includes a nominal number

of elbows and tees. – Please verify adequate service and meter sizing. – Tables based on black pipe.

O pressure drop.

2

TABLE 6

LP VAPOR (LPV) TANK SIZING

Vapor Withdrawal

Tank Capacity

Total (Gal.)

120 72 40

150 90 40

250 150 40

325 195 40

500 300 40

Tank Capacity

Useable (Gal.)

Minimum Temp

(°F)

20

0

20

0

20

0

20

0

20

0

Tank Capacity (btu/hr.) Length

(Inches)

246,240

164,160

82,080

293,760

195,840

97,920

507,600

338,400

169,200

642,600

428,400

214,200

792,540

528,360

264,180

57 24 33

68 24 33

94 30 39

119 30 39

119 37 46

Diameter

(Inches)

Overall Ht.

(Inches)

Gas Required for Common Appliances

APPLIANCE Approximate Input

Warm Air Furnace

Single Family

Multifamily, per unit

Hydronic Boiler, Space Heating

Single Family

Multifamily, per unit

Hydronic Boiler, Space and Water Heating

Single Family

Multifamily, per unit

Range, Free Standing, Domestic

Built-In Oven or Broiler Unit, Domestic

Built-ln Top Unit, Domestic

Note: Tank BTU capacity and generator run times based upon maintaining a

minimum tank fuel level of 20%. Tanks are typically lled to 80% full. Note: Typical fuel consumption based on a generator 100% loaded.

BTU / Hr

60,000–120,000

40,000–60,000

80,000–140,000

50,000–80,000

100,000–200,000

50,000–100,000

50,000–90,000

14,000–16,000

40,000–85,000

TABLE 7

Generator

kW Rating

LP Nat. Gas LP Vapor Nat. Gas LP Vapor Nat. Gas

8 7 129,000 121,000 79,000 78,000

11 10 175,000 195,000 107,000 124,000

13 13 268,000 255,000 149,000 157,000

14 14 279,000 279,000 168,000 177,000

15 15 260,000 296,000 166,000 185,000

17 16 325,000 312,000 181,000 193,000

20 18 350,000 308,000 189,000 205,000

22 22 313,000 316,000 188,000 190,000

25 25 430,000 430,000 298,000 297,000

27 25 356,000 359,000 195,000 197,000

30 30 493,000 492,000 320,000 320,000

36 35 500,000 503,000 280,000 282,000

45 45 725,000 730,000 378,000 380,000

48 48 755,000 756,000 393,000 392,000

60 60 818,000 862,000 458,000 483,000

70 67 1,028,000 1,020,000 503,000 500,000

80 80 1,163,000 1,154,000 603,000 600,000

100 94 1,268,000 1,260,000 718,000 713,000

130 122 1,798,000 1,786,000 933,000 927,000

150 142 2,075,000 2,061,000 1,078,000 1,070,000

GENERATOR FUEL CONSUMPTION

Fuel Consumption

at 100% BTU/HR

Fuel Consumption

at 50% BTU/HR

Operating Cost Per Hour

=

NG Therms/HR x Cost of NG Therm

9

UPS - Generator Compatibility

Passive (also referenced as

standby or off-line) and Line-Interactive

These technologies are most common for personal workstations and point of sale applications. They are typically single phase equipment with size ranges of 350 VA - 2000 VA for passive and 500 VA to 5000 VA for line-interactive.

Passive UPS’s are the simplest type. Under normal conditions AC power passes straight through to the UPS load. When the input power supply goes outside of specications, the UPS transfers the load from input power to the internal DC to AC power inverter. Passive UPS’s do not correct for voltage or frequency deviations under “normal” operation.

Line-interactive is similar to the passive technology except it has circuitry that attempts to correct for standard voltage deviations. Frequency deviations under “normal” power operation are not corrected.

Equipment Notes: These devices tend to be electrically / harmonically very noisy. A single small UPS is not a signicant concern, but

applications with multiple UPS’s can be problematic. Passive UPS technology typically has normal tolerances of 10-25% on voltage and 3 Hertz on frequency. Minuteman UPS input tolerance is closer to 10-36%. If the input source goes outside of these tolerances, the UPS will switch onto the UPS battery source. Some line-interactive units may have frequency tolerances factory set to 0.5 Hertz. These units will need to have their frequency tolerance increased to a minimum of 2 Hertz. Minuteman UPS products are close to 5 Hertz and not 0.5 Hertz.

Generator Sizing Recommendation: Limit the total UPS loading to 15% - 20% of the generator capacity.

Double-Conversion

This technology is most common for critical load applications. Doubleconversion UPS’s constantly rectify AC to DC and then invert the DC back into AC. This conguration results in an output that corrects for voltage and frequency deviations.

There are single and three phase models covering small through large applications. Most UPS applications

larger than 5000 VA use double conversion technology. This approach is also the preferred technology for generator applications.

Equipment Notes: Double-conversion UPS’s that are single phase or unltered three phase models tend to create a signicant level of electrical/ harmonic noise. This is illustrated by harmonic current distortions that are greater than 35%. Minuteman UPS products could have current distortion of 8%. When three phase models are supplied with harmonic lters (current distortion less than 10%), this concern is no longer an issue.

Generator Sizing Recommendation: Single phase models: limit the total UPS loading to 25% of the generator capacity. Single phase Minuteman UPS models: limit the total UPS loading to 50% of the generator capacity. Three phase models without lters (current distortion > 30%): limit the UPS loading to 35% of the generator capacity. Three phase models with lters (current distortion < 10%): limit the UPS loading to 80% of the generator capacity.

UPS Information

2 x kVA rating for a ltered system 3 – 5 x kVA rating for an unltered system

It is recommended you refer to the Honeywell UPS Generator Compatibility sheet (Pg 10) and contact the manufacturer of the UPS system to assist in your installation.

Supplier(s) Passive (Standby) Line-Interactive Double-Conversion

Minuteman UPS Enspire Enterprise Plus Endeavor APC Back-UPS Series Smart-UPS Series Symmetra Series Liebert PowerSure PST & PSP PowerSure PSA & PSI UPStation & Nnity Powerware 3000 series 5000 series 9000 series

Note: Ferrups and Delta-Conversion UPS technologies not included in discussion

10

Typical Generator/Transfer Switch Combinations

Current Model -

Sync Smart

6442

6261

6262

Current Switch

model #

11 kW Air-Cooled Generator - Aluminum

RTG12EZA1H 12 Circuit Pre-wired Transfer Switch

RTSV100A3 100 amp Normal Sync Smart Switch RTSG100A3 100 amp Service Rated Smart Switch RTSG150A3 150 amp Service Rated Smart Switch RTSV200A3 200 amp Normal Smart Switch

RTSG200A3 200 amp Service Rated Sync Smart Switch RTSE100A3CSA H 100 amp CSA Service Rated Switch RTSE200A3CSA H 200 amp CSA Service Rated Switch

15 kW Air-Cooled Generator - Aluminum

RTG12EZA1H 12 Circuit Pre-wired Transfer Switch

RTSV100A3 100 amp Normal Sync Smart Switch

RTSG100A3 100 amp Service Rated Sync Smart Switch

RTSG150A3 150 amp Service Rated Sync Smart Switch

RTSV200A3 200 amp Normal Sync Smart Switch

RTSG200A3 200 amp Service Rated Sync Smart Switch

RTSE100A3CSAH 100 amp CSA Service Rated Switch RTSE200A3CSAH 200 amp CSA Service Rated Switch

20 kW Air-Cooled Generator - Aluminum

RTG12EZA1H 12 Circuit Pre-wired Transfer Switch

RTSV100A3 100 amp Normal Smart Switch

RTSG100A3 100 amp Service Rated Smart Switch

RTSG150A3 150 amp Service Rated Sync Smart Switch

RTSV200A3 200 amp Normal Sync Smart Switch

RTSG200A3 200 amp Service Rated Sync Smart Switch

RTSE100A3CSAH 100 amp CSA Service Rated Switch RTSE200A3CSAH 200 amp CSA Service Rated Switch

Description

11

Typical Generator/Transfer Switch Combinations

Current Model -

Sync Smart

HT02524ANAX

HT03524ANAX

HT04554ANAX

Current Switch

model #

25 kW Liquid-Cooled Generator, 1 phase - Aluminum

RTSV100A3 100 amp Normal Sync Smart Switch RTSG100A3 100 amp Service Rated Sync Smart Switch RTSG150A3 150 amp Service Rated Sync Smart Switch RTSV200A3 200 amp Normal Sync Smart Switch

RTSG200A3 200 amp Service Rated Sync Smart Switch RTSE100A3CSAH 100 amp CSA Service Rated Switch RTSE200A3CSAH 200 amp CSA Service Rated Switch

35 kW Liquid-Cooled Generator - Aluminum

RTSV100A3 100 amp Normal Sync Smart Switch

RTSG100A3 100 amp Service Rated Sync Smart Switch

RTSG150A3 150 amp Service Rated Sync Smart Switch

RTSV200A3 200 amp Normal Sync Smart Switch

RTSG200A3 200 amp Service Rated Sync Smart Switch RTSE100A3CSAH 100 amp CSA Service Rated Switch RTSE200A3CSAH 200 amp CSA Service Rated Switch

45 kW Liquid-Cooled Generator - Aluminum

RTSG100A3 100 amp Normal Sync Smart Switch

RTSL100A3 100 amp Service Rated Sync Smart Switch

RTSG200A3 200 amp Normal Sync Smart Switch

RTSL200A3 200 amp Service Rated Sync Smart Switch RTSE100A3CSAH 100 amp CSA Service Rated Switch RTSE200A3CSAH 200 amp CSA Service Rated Switch

RTSV400A3 400 amp Normal Sync Smart Switch

RTSG400A3 400 amp Service Rated Sync Switch

Description

HT06024ANAX

RTS 100 – 400 amp* RTS 100 – 800 amp* 70–150 kW Liquid-Cooled Generator -

60 kW Liquid-Cooled Generator

RTSV100A3 100 amp Normal Sync Smart Switch

RTSG200A3 100 amp Service Rated Sync Smart Switch

RTSV200A3 200 amp Normal Sync Smart Switch

RTSG400A3 200 amp Service Rated Sync Smart Switch

RTSV400A3 400 amp Normal Sync Smart Switch

RTSG400A3 400 amp Service Rated Sync Smart Switch RTSE100A3CSAH 100 amp CSA Service Rated Switch RTSE200A3CSAH 200 amp CSA Service Rated Switch

25–60 kW Liquid-Cooled Generator - 3Ø options

1 & 3Ø options

12

NEC (700, 701, 702) Comparison

Article 700 - Emergency Article 701 - Standby Article 702 - Optional Standby

Scope Legally required life safety

Equipment Approval For Emergency / (UL2200) For Intended Use / (UL2200) For Intended Use / (UL2200) / Not in 2008 Witness Testing (on-sight) At install & periodically At install None Periodic Testing Yes Yes None Battery Maintenance Yes Yes None Maintenance Records Yes Yes None

Testing

Load Testing Ye s Yes None

Capacity All Loads All loads intended to operate at one time

Other Standby Loads Allowed Yes with load shedding Yes with load shedding 2008 – Yes with load shedding Peak Shaving Allowed Yes Yes Yes Automatic Ye s Yes No Equipment Approval For Emergency / (UL1008) For Standby / (UL1008) For Intended Use / (UL1008) Means to Permit Bypass Yes No No Elect. Operated - Mech. Held Yes No No Other loads No Yes with load shedding N/A

Transfer Switch

Max. Fault Current Capable Ye s Yes Yes Derangement Yes / Standard common alarm Yes / Standard common alarm Yes / Standard common alarm Carrying Load Yes / Displayed at ATS Yes / Displayed at ATS Yes / Displayed at ATS Battery Charger Failed Yes Yes No

Visual)

Ground Fault Indication Yes (480V & 1000A) No No

Signals

(Audible &

NFPA 110 Signaling Yes / Optional annunciator Yes / Optional annunciator No

At service Yes / Type & location Yes / Type & location Yes / Type & location

At neutral to ground bonding Yes (if remote) Yes (if remote) Yes (if remote)

Signs

Wiring kept independent Yes No No Fire protection (ref 700-9d) Yes (1000 persons or 75' building) No No Maximum power outage 10 sec 60 sec N/A Retransfer delay 15 min setting 15 min setting No Automatic starting Yes Yes No On-site fuel requirements 2 hours (see NFPA 110) 2 hours None Battery charger Yes Yes No Ground Fault Indication Only No No

NEC Comparison Table to be used as a general guideline in determining the proper generator for specic applications. Refer to architectural documents for nal selection.

Legally required critical support

(re ghting, health hazards, etc)

Protect property & facilities

All loads intended to operate at one time /

Not in 2008

Electrical Formulas

TO FIND KNOWN VALUES 1-PHASE 3-PHASE

KILOWATTS (kW) Volts, Current, Power Factor

KVA Volts, Current

AMPERES kW, Volts, Power Factor

WATTS Volts, Amps, Power Factor Volts x Amps E x I x 1.73 x PF

NO. OF ROTOR POLES Frequency, RPM

FREQUENCY RPM, No. of Rotor Poles

RPM Frequency, No. of Rotor Poles

kW (required for Motor) Motor Horsepower, Efficiency

RESISTANCE Volts, Amperes

VOLTS Ohms, Amperes I x R I x R

AMPERES Ohms, Volts

E = VOLTS I = AMPERES R = RESISTANCE (OHMS) PF = POWER FACTOR

E x I

1000

E x I

1000

kW x 1000

E

2 x 60 x Frequency

RPM

RPM x Poles

2 x 60

2 x 60 x Frequency

Rotor Poles HP x 0.746

Efficiency

E I

E

R

E x I x 1.73 x PF

1000

E x I x 1.73

1000

kW x 1000

E x 1.73 x PF

2 x 60 x frequency

RPM

RPM x Poles

2 x 60

2 x 60 x Frequency

Rotor Poles HP x 0.746

Efficiency

E

I

E R

13

14

Selected Circuit Load Calculator

Contractor__________________________________ Email ____________________________

Phone_____________________________________ Fax ______________________________

Job Name ___________________________________________________________________

Date___________________________ Location _____________________________________

VOLTAGE 120/240 1ø 120/208 3ø 120/240 3ø 277/480 3ø

TYPE Natural Gas LP Vapor (LPV)

ELEC. SERVICE 100 Amp 150 Amp 200 Amp 300 Amp 400 Amp

Before installation contact local jurisdiction to confirm all requirements are met. Jurisdictions may vary. Contacting local authorities prior to installation is recommended.

600 Amp Other________

LOADS: Look for heavy building loads such as refrigeration, air conditioning, pumps or UPS systems. Use the following for sizing and determining generator kW.

TABLE 8

Motor Load Table (refer to Table 1)

Device HP RA LRA kW Running (= HP) Starting

1

kW

1

Starting kW for HP < 7.5 starting kW = HP x 3 Starting kW for HP > 7.5 starting kW = HP x 2 Starting kW for loading with no listed HP, calculate HP based on running amps in the chart on the right

Applications

The HT Series does not meet the necessary requirements for the following applications: NEC 695 Fire Pumps NEC 700 Emergency Systems NFPA 20 Fire Pumps NFPA 99 Healthcare NFPA 110 Emergency Systems

Reference Codes

Related Codes and Standards: NEC 225 Branch Circuits and Feeders NEC 240 Overcurrent Protection NEC 250 Grounding NEC 445 Generators NEC 700 Emergency Systems NEC 701 Legally Required Standby NEC 702 Optional Standby NFPA 37 Installation & Use of Stationary Engines NFPA 54 National Fuel Gas Code NFPA 58 LP Gas Code

To Calculate kW

120 V 1ø Amps x 120/1000 = kW

240 V 1ø Amps x 240/1000 = kW

208 V 3ø (Amps x 208 x 1.732 x PF) /1000

= kW

240 V 3ø (Amps x 240 x 1.732 x PF) /1000

= kW

480 V 3ø (Amps x 480 x 1.732 x PF) /1000

= kW

PF is application power factor (worst case 1.0) Typical application power factor is 0.95.

TABLE 9

Motor Load Table (refer to Table 1)

Device Amps kW

Recommended Generator Size ________ Refer to Generator Sizing Instructions on other side of this sheet. INSTALL NOTES:

1. Suggested concrete pad minimum thickness of 4" with 6" overhang on all sides. Composite pad included with air-cooled products.

2. Consult manual for installation recommendations.

3. Consult local authority having jurisdiction for local requirements.

UPS Information

2 x kVA rating for a ltered system 3 – 5 x kVA rating for an unltered system

It is recommended you refer to the Honeywell UPS Generator Compatibility sheet (Pg 10) and contact the manufacturer of the UPS system to assist in your installation.

Transfer Switch Availability RTSG – 100, 150, 200, 300 and 400 Amp service rated RTSZ – 100–800 3ø and 600-800 1ø Amp RTSV – 100, 150, 200, 300 and 400 Amp

15

Generator Sizing Instructions:

There is not a single correct sizing solution. Following are several methods that, when mixed with good judgement, should result in an appropriately sized generator. Remember to consider load growth, seasonality, and effects of starting motors.

As municipalities and states adopt the new 2011 NEC Electrical Code, there may be new sizing requirements, spelled out in the code book, which the installation technician must follow. Always check with the local inspection department to conrm which code cycle will affect your install.

Never add amps when sizing a generator. Convert amps to kW and add kW to determine the required generator size. Power factors for various motor loads vary widely. Adding amps without properly accounting for the power factor and/or mixing voltages will result in improperly sizing the generator.

When motors start, they create a current surge that step loads the generator and creates a voltage dip. After selecting a generator, reference the generator's surge capability using table 3. Verify that voltage dip is adequate for the application. Most commercial applications should be limited to about 15% voltage dip and residential applications should be limited to a 30% voltage dip.

Some applications utilize an uninterruptible power supply (UPS) to back up critical loads. Please read sizing guide for this load type.

Measurement Method

Use a clamp-on amp meter or power analyzer to measure facility load levels. Clamp each leg separately and take the measurement during peak usage levels.

240V 1ø Applications: To determine peak usage in kW, add the highest amp readings from the two legs, multiply by 120 and divide by 1,000. (L1 + L2)120 / 1000 Size the generator 10 to 20% larger than the peak measured load.

3ø Applications: Add the peak amp readings from all three legs and divide by 3 to determine peak amps. Multiply peak Amps by volts, multiply the result by 1.732 (square root of 3), then divide by 1000 to convert amps to kW. Peak Amps = (L1 + L2 + L3) / 3 kW = [(Peak amps x Volts) x 1.732] / 1000* *Assumes power factor of 1.0 Size the generator 20 to 25% larger than the peak measured load.

Peak amps = _____________ Peak kW= _____________

Determining Existing Loads/Billing History Method 220.87 NEC 20 11

Many customers have a utility rate structure that has a peak demand charge. Using a year's worth of electric bills, size the generator 25% larger than the largest peak demand.

Verify motor and UPS load compatibility. Peak Demand = _______

Load Summation Method

1) Enter running kW for all motor loads (except the largest) expected to run during peak load

levels into table 6. Refer to table 1 for typical motor load sizes and electrical requirements.

2) Enter kW for all non-motor loads expected to run during peak load levels into table 7. Refer to table 2 for typical residential loads and rules of thumb.

3) Add the running motor load kW, non-motor load kW, and the starting kW of the largest motor load.

Motor load running total (minus largest motor): _______________ kW (ref. table 8) Non-motor load total: _______________ kW (ref. table 9) Starting load from largest cycling motor: _______________ kW (ref. table 8) Total electrical loads: = _________ _____ kW

Select generator: Commercial (add 20 to 25% to total kW) Residential (add 10 to 20% to total kW)

4) Conrm that voltage dip is within acceptable limits by comparing motor LRA to generator surge

capability (see table #3).

5) Conrm UPS compatibility (see page 6).

System Capacity – Load Calculation

If the local municipality or state you are in has adopted the 2011 NEC Code, you may be

required to use this step. Article 702 of the 2011 NEC includes a new requirement for sizing (702.4). If no other method for sizing is acceptable, sizing of the generator shall be made in accordance with Article 220 of the NEC. The system capacity estimating sheet will guide you through this process.

PMM Load Control Module 702.4 (B) (2) (a) NEC 2011

The PMM Load Control Module is a 50 amp contact housed in a NEMA 3R enclosure

Project Layout

for indoor and outdoor installation applications. Through the use of the PMM Modules in conjunction with any of the 100–400 amp Sync Smart Switches, household or business loads can be intelligently managed enabling the use of a smaller, more efcient generator system. Up to four PMM Modules can be used with a single switch.

Ball Park Estimates (Do not use for final sizing)

Estimate based on 60% service size: (commercial)

240 Volts, 1 Ø: __________ Amps x .15 = __________ kW 208 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .22 = __________ kW 240 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .25 = __________ kW 480 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .50 = __________ kW

Estimate based on 40% service size: (residential)

240 Volts, 1 Ø: __________ Amps x .10 = __________ kW 208 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .15 = __________ kW 240 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .17 = __________ kW 480 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .34 = __________ kW

Estimate based on square footage

Fast food, convenience stores, kW = 50 kW + 10 watts/sq. ft. restaurants, grocery stores

Other commercial applications kW = 30 kW + 5 watts/sq. ft.

Square footage = __________ Estimated kW = __________

16

System Capacity – Load Calculator

DIRECTIONS FOR NEC 2011, ARTICLE 220, PART IV

220.80 Optional Feeder and Service Load Calculations (RESIDENTIAL) NFC REFERENCE

SECTION CAN BE USED FOR DWELLING UNITS 220.82 (A)

Served by a single feeder conductor (generator)

• 120/240 volt or 208Y/120 volt service

• Ampacity of 100 amps or greater the calculated load will be the result of adding

• 220.82 (B) General Loads, and 220.82 (B)

• 220.82 (C) Heating and Air-Conditioning Load 220.82 (C)

• Calculated neutral load determined by 220.61 . (Additional 70% demand factor can be taken for cooking appliances and dryers when tables 220.54 and/or 220.55 are used)

GENERAL LOADS 220.82 (A)

General Lighting and General-Use Receptacles

• Calculate at 3 VA per square foot 220.82 (B) (1)

• Use exterior dimensions of the home to calculate square footage – do not include open porches, garages or unused or unnished spaces not adaptable for future use.

• Add 20-amp small appliance & laundry circuits @ 1500 VA each 220.82 (B) (2)

Calculate the following loads at 100% of nameplate rating 220.82 (B) (3)

• Appliances fastened in place, permanently connected or located on a specic circuit 220.82 (B) (3) a

• Ranges, wall-mounted ovens, counter-mounted cooking units (Tables 220.54 & 220.55) 220.82 (B) (3) b

• Clothes dryers not connected to the laundry branch circuit 220.82 (B) (3) c

• Water heaters 220.82 (B) (3) d

• Permanently connected motors not included in Heat & Air-Conditioning Load section 220.82 (B) (4)

HEATING & AIR-CONDITIONING LOADS 220.82 (C )

Include the largest of the following six selections (kVA load) in calculation Air Conditioning and Cooling 220.82 (C) (1)

• 100% of nameplate rating

Heat Pumps Without Supplemental Electric Heating 220.82 (C) (2)

• 100% of nameplate rating

Heat Pumps With Supplemental Electric Heating 220.82 (C) (3)

• 100% of nameplate rating of the heat pump compressor*

• 65% of nameplate rating of supplemental electric heating equipment

- If compressor & supplemental heat cannot run at the same time do not include the compressor

Electric Space Heating

• Less than 4 separately controlled units@ 65% of nameplate rating 220.82 (C) (4)

• 4 or more separately controlled units @ 40% of nameplate rating 220.82 (C) (5)

• 40% of nameplate rating if 4 or more separately controlled units

Electric Thermal Storage (or system where the load is expected to be 220.82 (C) (6) continuous at nameplate rating

• 100% of nameplate rating

• Systems of this type cannot be calculated under any other section of 220.82 (C).

LOAD CALCULATIONS

General Lighting Load 3VAxft

• Small Appliance & Laundry Circuits + 1500 VA per circuit

• General Appliances & Motors (1 00% rated load) + Total general appliances

• Sum of all General Loads = Total General Load (VA)

APPLY DEMAND FACTORS

- First 10 kVA@ 100% = 10,000 VA

- Remainder of General Loads @ 40% (Total VA -10,000) x .40 = Calculated General Load (VA)

2

• HEAT I A-C LOAD@ 100% Largest Heat or A-Q Load (VA) = TOTAL CALCULATED LOAD

Converting VA TO kW (Single-phase applications with 1.0 power factor only) 1 kVA = 1 kW

17

Worksheet — NEC 2011, 220 Part IV

Contractor Email Phone Fax Job Name Date Location Voltage (Circle) 240V -1Ø Fuel NG LPV Elec. Service 100 Amp 200 Amp 400 Amp Other NET SQUARE FOOTAGE

Loads (kW)

GENERAL LOADS Qty Rating (Load) Factor Loads (VA)

General Lighting and General Use Receptacles 3 VA/ft² 100% Branch Circuits (1500 VA/ft²)

Small Appliance Circuits (20 Amp) 1500 100% Laundry Circuits 1500 100% Fixed Appliances Full Current Rating Well 100% Sump Pump 100% Freezer 100% Microwave (Not counter-top model) 100% Disposal 100% Dishwasher 100% Range (See Table 220.55 for multiple cooking appliances) 100% Wall-Mounted Oven 100% Counter-Mounted Cooking Surface 100% Water Heater 100% Clothes Dryer 100% Garage Door Opener 100% Septic Grinder 100% Other (list) 100%

100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

Total General Loads VA kW

HEAT / A-C LOAD A-C / Cooling Equipment 100% Heat Pump

• Compressor (if not included as A-C) 100%

• Supplemental Electric Heat 65% Electric Space Heating

• Less than 4 separately controlled units 65%

• 4 or more separately controlled units 40% System With Continuous Nameplate Load 100% Largest Heat / A-C Load (VA) VA kW

GENERAL LOADS

• 1st 10 kW of General Loads 100% kW 100%

• Remaining General Loads 40% kW 40% CALCULATED GENERAL LOAD kW kW LARGEST HEAT / A-C LOAD 100% kW kW

TOTAL CALCULATED LOAD (Net General Loads + Heat/A-C Load) kW

kW kW

(VA ÷

1,000)

18

Selected Circuit Load Calculator

Contractor__________________________________ Email ____________________________

Phone_____________________________________ Fax ______________________________

Job Name ___________________________________________________________________

Date___________________________ Location _____________________________________

VOLTAGE 120/240 1ø 120/208 3ø 120/240 3ø 277/480 3ø

TYPE Natural Gas LP Vapor (LPV)

ELEC. SERVICE 100 Amp 150 Amp 200 Amp 300 Amp 400 Amp

Before installation contact local jurisdiction to confirm all requirements are met. Jurisdictions may vary. Contacting local authorities prior to installation is recommended.

600 Amp Other________

LOADS: Look for heavy building loads such as refrigeration, air conditioning, pumps or UPS systems. Use the following for sizing and determining generator kW.

TABLE 8

Motor Load Table (refer to Table 1)

Device HP RA LRA kW Running (= HP) Starting

1

kW

1

Starting kW for HP < 7.5 starting kW = HP x 3 Starting kW for HP > 7.5 starting kW = HP x 2 Starting kW for loading with no listed HP, calculate HP based on running amps in the chart on the right

Applications

The HT Series does not meet the necessary requirements for the following applications: NEC 695 Fire Pumps NEC 700 Emergency Systems NFPA 20 Fire Pumps NFPA 99 Healthcare NFPA 110 Emergency Systems

Reference Codes

Related Codes and Standards: NEC 225 Branch Circuits and Feeders NEC 240 Overcurrent Protection NEC 250 Grounding NEC 445 Generators NEC 700 Emergency Systems NEC 701 Legally Required Standby NEC 702 Optional Standby NFPA 37 Installation & Use of Stationary Engines NFPA 54 National Fuel Gas Code NFPA 58 LP Gas Code

To Calculate kW

120 V 1ø Amps x 120/1000 = kW

240 V 1ø Amps x 240/1000 = kW

208 V 3ø (Amps x 208 x 1.732 x PF) /1000

= kW

240 V 3ø (Amps x 240 x 1.732 x PF) /1000

= kW

480 V 3ø (Amps x 480 x 1.732 x PF) /1000

= kW

PF is application power factor (worst case 1.0) Typical application power factor is 0.95.

TABLE 9

Motor Load Table (refer to Table 1)

Device Amps kW

Recommended Generator Size ________ Refer to Generator Sizing Instructions on other side of this sheet. INSTALL NOTES:

1. Suggested concrete pad minimum thickness of 4" with 6" overhang on all sides. Composite pad included with air-cooled products.

2. Consult manual for installation recommendations.

3. Consult local authority having jurisdiction for local requirements.

UPS Information

2 x kVA rating for a ltered system 3 – 5 x kVA rating for an unltered system

It is recommended you refer to the Honeywell UPS Generator Compatibility sheet (Pg 10) and contact the manufacturer of the UPS system to assist in your installation.

Transfer Switch Availability RTSG – 100, 150, 200, 300 and 400 Amp service rated RTSZ – 100–800 3ø and 600-800 1ø Amp RTSV – 100, 150, 200, 300 and 400 Amp

19

Generator Sizing Instructions:

There is not a single correct sizing solution. Following are several methods that, when mixed with good judgement, should result in an appropriately sized generator. Remember to consider load growth, seasonality, and effects of starting motors.

As municipalities and states adopt the new 2011 NEC Electrical Code, there may be new sizing requirements, spelled out in the code book, which the installation technician must follow. Always check with the local inspection department to conrm which code cycle will affect your install.

Never add amps when sizing a generator. Convert amps to kW and add kW to determine the required generator size. Power factors for various motor loads vary widely. Adding amps without properly accounting for the power factor and/or mixing voltages will result in improperly sizing the generator.

When motors start, they create a current surge that step loads the generator and creates a voltage dip. After selecting a generator, reference the generator's surge capability using table 3. Verify that voltage dip is adequate for the application. Most commercial applications should be limited to about 15% voltage dip and residential applications should be limited to a 30% voltage dip.

Some applications utilize an uninterruptible power supply (UPS) to back up critical loads. Please read sizing guide for this load type.

Measurement Method

Use a clamp-on amp meter or power analyzer to measure facility load levels. Clamp each leg separately and take the measurement during peak usage levels.

240V 1ø Applications: To determine peak usage in kW, add the highest amp readings from the two legs, multiply by 120 and divide by 1,000. (L1 + L2)120 / 1000 Size the generator 10 to 20% larger than the peak measured load.

3ø Applications: Add the peak amp readings from all three legs and divide by 3 to determine peak amps. Multiply peak Amps by volts, multiply the result by 1.732 (square root of 3), then divide by 1000 to convert amps to kW. Peak Amps = (L1 + L2 + L3) / 3 kW = [(Peak amps x Volts) x 1.732] / 1000* *Assumes power factor of 1.0 Size the generator 20 to 25% larger than the peak measured load.

Peak amps = _____________ Peak kW= _____________

Determining Existing Loads/Billing History Method 220.87 NEC 20 11

Many customers have a utility rate structure that has a peak demand charge. Using a year's worth of electric bills, size the generator 25% larger than the largest peak demand.

Verify motor and UPS load compatibility. Peak Demand = _______

Load Summation Method

1) Enter running kW for all motor loads (except the largest) expected to run during peak load

levels into table 6. Refer to table 1 for typical motor load sizes and electrical requirements.

2) Enter kW for all non-motor loads expected to run during peak load levels into table 7. Refer to table 2 for typical residential loads and rules of thumb.

3) Add the running motor load kW, non-motor load kW, and the starting kW of the largest motor load.

Motor load running total (minus largest motor): _______________ kW (ref. table 8) Non-motor load total: _______________ kW (ref. table 9) Starting load from largest cycling motor: _______________ kW (ref. table 8) Total electrical loads: = _________ _____ kW

Select generator: Commercial (add 20 to 25% to total kW) Residential (add 10 to 20% to total kW)

4) Conrm that voltage dip is within acceptable limits by comparing motor LRA to generator surge

capability (see table #3).

5) Conrm UPS compatibility (see page 6).

System Capacity – Load Calculation

If the local municipality or state you are in has adopted the 2011 NEC Code, you may be

required to use this step. Article 702 of the 2011 NEC includes a new requirement for sizing (702.4). If no other method for sizing is acceptable, sizing of the generator shall be made in accordance with Article 220 of the NEC. The system capacity estimating sheet will guide you through this process.

PMM Load Control Module 702.4 (B) (2) (a) NEC 2011

The PMM Load Control Module is a 50 amp contact housed in a NEMA 3R enclosure

Project Layout

for indoor and outdoor installation applications. Through the use of the PMM Modules in conjunction with any of the 100–400 amp Sync Smart Switches, household or business loads can be intelligently managed enabling the use of a smaller, more efcient generator system. Up to four PMM Modules can be used with a single switch.

Ball Park Estimates (Do not use for final sizing)

Estimate based on 60% service size: (commercial)

240 Volts, 1 Ø: __________ Amps x .15 = __________ kW 208 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .22 = __________ kW 240 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .25 = __________ kW 480 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .50 = __________ kW

Estimate based on 40% service size: (residential)

240 Volts, 1 Ø: __________ Amps x .10 = __________ kW 208 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .15 = __________ kW 240 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .17 = __________ kW 480 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .34 = __________ kW

Estimate based on square footage

Fast food, convenience stores, kW = 50 kW + 10 watts/sq. ft. restaurants, grocery stores

Other commercial applications kW = 30 kW + 5 watts/sq. ft.

Square footage = __________ Estimated kW = __________

20

System Capacity – Load Calculator

DIRECTIONS FOR NEC 2011, ARTICLE 220, PART IV

220.80 Optional Feeder and Service Load Calculations (RESIDENTIAL) NFC REFERENCE

SECTION CAN BE USED FOR DWELLING UNITS 220.82 (A)

Served by a single feeder conductor (generator)

• 120/240 volt or 208Y/120 volt service

• Ampacity of 100 amps or greater the calculated load will be the result of adding

• 220.82 (B) General Loads, and 220.82 (B)

• 220.82 (C) Heating and Air-Conditioning Load 220.82 (C)

• Calculated neutral load determined by 220.61 . (Additional 70% demand factor can be taken for cooking appliances and dryers when tables 220.54 and/or 220.55 are used)

GENERAL LOADS 220.82 (A)

General Lighting and General-Use Receptacles

• Calculate at 3 VA per square foot 220.82 (B) (1)

• Use exterior dimensions of the home to calculate square footage – do not include open porches, garages or unused or unnished spaces not adaptable for future use.

• Add 20-amp small appliance & laundry circuits @ 1500 VA each 220.82 (B) (2)

Calculate the following loads at 100% of nameplate rating 220.82 (B) (3)

• Appliances fastened in place, permanently connected or located on a specic circuit 220.82 (B) (3) a

• Ranges, wall-mounted ovens, counter-mounted cooking units (Tables 220.54 & 220.55) 220.82 (B) (3) b

• Clothes dryers not connected to the laundry branch circuit 220.82 (B) (3) c

• Water heaters 220.82 (B) (3) d

• Permanently connected motors not included in Heat & Air-Conditioning Load section 220.82 (B) (4)

HEATING & AIR-CONDITIONING LOADS 220.82 (C )

Include the largest of the following six selections (kVA load) in calculation Air Conditioning and Cooling 220.82 (C) (1)

• 100% of nameplate rating

Heat Pumps Without Supplemental Electric Heating 220.82 (C) (2)

• 100% of nameplate rating

Heat Pumps With Supplemental Electric Heating 220.82 (C) (3)

• 100% of nameplate rating of the heat pump compressor*

• 65% of nameplate rating of supplemental electric heating equipment

- If compressor & supplemental heat cannot run at the same time do not include the compressor

Electric Space Heating

• Less than 4 separately controlled units@ 65% of nameplate rating 220.82 (C) (4)

• 4 or more separately controlled units @ 40% of nameplate rating 220.82 (C) (5)

• 40% of nameplate rating if 4 or more separately controlled units

Electric Thermal Storage (or system where the load is expected to be 220.82 (C) (6) continuous at nameplate rating

• 100% of nameplate rating

• Systems of this type cannot be calculated under any other section of 220.82 (C).

LOAD CALCULATIONS

General Lighting Load 3VAxft

• Small Appliance & Laundry Circuits + 1500 VA per circuit

• General Appliances & Motors (1 00% rated load) + Total general appliances

• Sum of all General Loads = Total General Load (VA)

APPLY DEMAND FACTORS

- First 10 kVA@ 100% = 10,000 VA

- Remainder of General Loads @ 40% (Total VA -10,000) x .40 = Calculated General Load (VA)

2

• HEAT I A-C LOAD@ 100% Largest Heat or A-Q Load (VA) = TOTAL CALCULATED LOAD

Converting VA TO kW (Single-phase applications with 1.0 power factor only) 1 kVA = 1 kW

21

Worksheet — NEC 2011, 220 Part IV

Contractor Email Phone Fax Job Name Date Location Voltage (Circle) 240V -1Ø Fuel NG LPV Elec. Service 100 Amp 200 Amp 400 Amp Other NET SQUARE FOOTAGE

Loads (kW)

GENERAL LOADS Qty Rating (Load) Factor Loads (VA)

General Lighting and General Use Receptacles 3 VA/ft² 100% Branch Circuits (1500 VA/ft²)

Small Appliance Circuits (20 Amp) 1500 100% Laundry Circuits 1500 100% Fixed Appliances Full Current Rating Well 100% Sump Pump 100% Freezer 100% Microwave (Not counter-top model) 100% Disposal 100% Dishwasher 100% Range (See Table 220.55 for multiple cooking appliances) 100% Wall-Mounted Oven 100% Counter-Mounted Cooking Surface 100% Water Heater 100% Clothes Dryer 100% Garage Door Opener 100% Septic Grinder 100% Other (list) 100%

100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

Total General Loads VA kW

HEAT / A-C LOAD A-C / Cooling Equipment 100% Heat Pump

• Compressor (if not included as A-C) 100%

• Supplemental Electric Heat 65% Electric Space Heating

• Less than 4 separately controlled units 65%

• 4 or more separately controlled units 40% System With Continuous Nameplate Load 100% Largest Heat / A-C Load (VA) VA kW

GENERAL LOADS

• 1st 10 kW of General Loads 100% kW 100%

• Remaining General Loads 40% kW 40% CALCULATED GENERAL LOAD kW kW LARGEST HEAT / A-C LOAD 100% kW kW

TOTAL CALCULATED LOAD (Net General Loads + Heat/A-C Load) kW

kW kW

(VA ÷

1,000)

22

Selected Circuit Load Calculator

Contractor__________________________________ Email ____________________________

Phone_____________________________________ Fax ______________________________

Job Name ___________________________________________________________________

Date___________________________ Location _____________________________________

VOLTAGE 120/240 1ø 120/208 3ø 120/240 3ø 277/480 3ø

TYPE Natural Gas LP Vapor (LPV)

ELEC. SERVICE 100 Amp 150 Amp 200 Amp 300 Amp 400 Amp

Before installation contact local jurisdiction to confirm all requirements are met. Jurisdictions may vary. Contacting local authorities prior to installation is recommended.

600 Amp Other________

LOADS: Look for heavy building loads such as refrigeration, air conditioning, pumps or UPS systems. Use the following for sizing and determining generator kW.

TABLE 8

Motor Load Table (refer to Table 1)

Device HP RA LRA kW Running (= HP) Starting

1

kW

1

Starting kW for HP < 7.5 starting kW = HP x 3 Starting kW for HP > 7.5 starting kW = HP x 2 Starting kW for loading with no listed HP, calculate HP based on running amps in the chart on the right

Applications

The HT Series does not meet the necessary requirements for the following applications: NEC 695 Fire Pumps NEC 700 Emergency Systems NFPA 20 Fire Pumps NFPA 99 Healthcare NFPA 110 Emergency Systems

Reference Codes

Related Codes and Standards: NEC 225 Branch Circuits and Feeders NEC 240 Overcurrent Protection NEC 250 Grounding NEC 445 Generators NEC 700 Emergency Systems NEC 701 Legally Required Standby NEC 702 Optional Standby NFPA 37 Installation & Use of Stationary Engines NFPA 54 National Fuel Gas Code NFPA 58 LP Gas Code

To Calculate kW

120 V 1ø Amps x 120/1000 = kW

240 V 1ø Amps x 240/1000 = kW

208 V 3ø (Amps x 208 x 1.732 x PF) /1000

= kW

240 V 3ø (Amps x 240 x 1.732 x PF) /1000

= kW

480 V 3ø (Amps x 480 x 1.732 x PF) /1000

= kW

PF is application power factor (worst case 1.0) Typical application power factor is 0.95.

TABLE 9

Motor Load Table (refer to Table 1)

Device Amps kW

Recommended Generator Size ________ Refer to Generator Sizing Instructions on other side of this sheet. INSTALL NOTES:

1. Suggested concrete pad minimum thickness of 4" with 6" overhang on all sides. Composite pad included with air-cooled products.

2. Consult manual for installation recommendations.

3. Consult local authority having jurisdiction for local requirements.

UPS Information

2 x kVA rating for a ltered system 3 – 5 x kVA rating for an unltered system

It is recommended you refer to the Honeywell UPS Generator Compatibility sheet (Pg 10) and contact the manufacturer of the UPS system to assist in your installation.

Transfer Switch Availability RTSG – 100, 150, 200, 300 and 400 Amp service rated RTSZ – 100–800 3ø and 600-800 1ø Amp RTSV – 100, 150, 200, 300 and 400 Amp

23

Generator Sizing Instructions:

There is not a single correct sizing solution. Following are several methods that, when mixed with good judgement, should result in an appropriately sized generator. Remember to consider load growth, seasonality, and effects of starting motors.

As municipalities and states adopt the new 2011 NEC Electrical Code, there may be new sizing requirements, spelled out in the code book, which the installation technician must follow. Always check with the local inspection department to conrm which code cycle will affect your install.

Never add amps when sizing a generator. Convert amps to kW and add kW to determine the required generator size. Power factors for various motor loads vary widely. Adding amps without properly accounting for the power factor and/or mixing voltages will result in improperly sizing the generator.

When motors start, they create a current surge that step loads the generator and creates a voltage dip. After selecting a generator, reference the generator's surge capability using table 3. Verify that voltage dip is adequate for the application. Most commercial applications should be limited to about 15% voltage dip and residential applications should be limited to a 30% voltage dip.

Some applications utilize an uninterruptible power supply (UPS) to back up critical loads. Please read sizing guide for this load type.

Measurement Method

Use a clamp-on amp meter or power analyzer to measure facility load levels. Clamp each leg separately and take the measurement during peak usage levels.

240V 1ø Applications: To determine peak usage in kW, add the highest amp readings from the two legs, multiply by 120 and divide by 1,000. (L1 + L2)120 / 1000 Size the generator 10 to 20% larger than the peak measured load.

3ø Applications: Add the peak amp readings from all three legs and divide by 3 to determine peak amps. Multiply peak Amps by volts, multiply the result by 1.732 (square root of 3), then divide by 1000 to convert amps to kW. Peak Amps = (L1 + L2 + L3) / 3 kW = [(Peak amps x Volts) x 1.732] / 1000* *Assumes power factor of 1.0 Size the generator 20 to 25% larger than the peak measured load.

Peak amps = _____________ Peak kW= _____________

Determining Existing Loads/Billing History Method 220.87 NEC 20 11

Many customers have a utility rate structure that has a peak demand charge. Using a year's worth of electric bills, size the generator 25% larger than the largest peak demand.

Verify motor and UPS load compatibility. Peak Demand = _______

Load Summation Method

1) Enter running kW for all motor loads (except the largest) expected to run during peak load

levels into table 6. Refer to table 1 for typical motor load sizes and electrical requirements.

2) Enter kW for all non-motor loads expected to run during peak load levels into table 7. Refer to table 2 for typical residential loads and rules of thumb.

3) Add the running motor load kW, non-motor load kW, and the starting kW of the largest motor load.

Motor load running total (minus largest motor): _______________ kW (ref. table 8) Non-motor load total: _______________ kW (ref. table 9) Starting load from largest cycling motor: _______________ kW (ref. table 8) Total electrical loads: = _________ _____ kW

Select generator: Commercial (add 20 to 25% to total kW) Residential (add 10 to 20% to total kW)

4) Conrm that voltage dip is within acceptable limits by comparing motor LRA to generator surge

capability (see table #3).

5) Conrm UPS compatibility (see page 6).

System Capacity – Load Calculation

If the local municipality or state you are in has adopted the 2011 NEC Code, you may be

required to use this step. Article 702 of the 2011 NEC includes a new requirement for sizing (702.4). If no other method for sizing is acceptable, sizing of the generator shall be made in accordance with Article 220 of the NEC. The system capacity estimating sheet will guide you through this process.

PMM Load Control Module 702.4 (B) (2) (a) NEC 2011

The PMM Load Control Module is a 50 amp contact housed in a NEMA 3R enclosure

Project Layout

for indoor and outdoor installation applications. Through the use of the PMM Modules in conjunction with any of the 100–400 amp Sync Smart Switches, household or business loads can be intelligently managed enabling the use of a smaller, more efcient generator system. Up to four PMM Modules can be used with a single switch.

Ball Park Estimates (Do not use for final sizing)

Estimate based on 60% service size: (commercial)

240 Volts, 1 Ø: __________ Amps x .15 = __________ kW 208 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .22 = __________ kW 240 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .25 = __________ kW 480 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .50 = __________ kW

Estimate based on 40% service size: (residential)

240 Volts, 1 Ø: __________ Amps x .10 = __________ kW 208 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .15 = __________ kW 240 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .17 = __________ kW 480 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .34 = __________ kW

Estimate based on square footage

Fast food, convenience stores, kW = 50 kW + 10 watts/sq. ft. restaurants, grocery stores

Other commercial applications kW = 30 kW + 5 watts/sq. ft.

Square footage = __________ Estimated kW = __________

24

System Capacity – Load Calculator

DIRECTIONS FOR NEC 2011, ARTICLE 220, PART IV

220.80 Optional Feeder and Service Load Calculations (RESIDENTIAL) NFC REFERENCE

SECTION CAN BE USED FOR DWELLING UNITS 220.82 (A)

Served by a single feeder conductor (generator)

• 120/240 volt or 208Y/120 volt service

• Ampacity of 100 amps or greater the calculated load will be the result of adding

• 220.82 (B) General Loads, and 220.82 (B)

• 220.82 (C) Heating and Air-Conditioning Load 220.82 (C)

• Calculated neutral load determined by 220.61 . (Additional 70% demand factor can be taken for cooking appliances and dryers when tables 220.54 and/or 220.55 are used)

GENERAL LOADS 220.82 (A)

General Lighting and General-Use Receptacles

• Calculate at 3 VA per square foot 220.82 (B) (1)

• Use exterior dimensions of the home to calculate square footage – do not include open porches, garages or unused or unnished spaces not adaptable for future use.

• Add 20-amp small appliance & laundry circuits @ 1500 VA each 220.82 (B) (2)

Calculate the following loads at 100% of nameplate rating 220.82 (B) (3)

• Appliances fastened in place, permanently connected or located on a specic circuit 220.82 (B) (3) a

• Ranges, wall-mounted ovens, counter-mounted cooking units (Tables 220.54 & 220.55) 220.82 (B) (3) b

• Clothes dryers not connected to the laundry branch circuit 220.82 (B) (3) c

• Water heaters 220.82 (B) (3) d

• Permanently connected motors not included in Heat & Air-Conditioning Load section 220.82 (B) (4)

HEATING & AIR-CONDITIONING LOADS 220.82 (C )

Include the largest of the following six selections (kVA load) in calculation Air Conditioning and Cooling 220.82 (C) (1)

• 100% of nameplate rating

Heat Pumps Without Supplemental Electric Heating 220.82 (C) (2)

• 100% of nameplate rating

Heat Pumps With Supplemental Electric Heating 220.82 (C) (3)

• 100% of nameplate rating of the heat pump compressor*

• 65% of nameplate rating of supplemental electric heating equipment

- If compressor & supplemental heat cannot run at the same time do not include the compressor

Electric Space Heating

• Less than 4 separately controlled units@ 65% of nameplate rating 220.82 (C) (4)

• 4 or more separately controlled units @ 40% of nameplate rating 220.82 (C) (5)

• 40% of nameplate rating if 4 or more separately controlled units

Electric Thermal Storage (or system where the load is expected to be 220.82 (C) (6) continuous at nameplate rating

• 100% of nameplate rating

• Systems of this type cannot be calculated under any other section of 220.82 (C).

LOAD CALCULATIONS

General Lighting Load 3VAxft

• Small Appliance & Laundry Circuits + 1500 VA per circuit

• General Appliances & Motors (1 00% rated load) + Total general appliances

• Sum of all General Loads = Total General Load (VA)

APPLY DEMAND FACTORS

- First 10 kVA@ 100% = 10,000 VA

- Remainder of General Loads @ 40% (Total VA -10,000) x .40 = Calculated General Load (VA)

2

• HEAT I A-C LOAD@ 100% Largest Heat or A-Q Load (VA) = TOTAL CALCULATED LOAD

Converting VA TO kW (Single-phase applications with 1.0 power factor only) 1 kVA = 1 kW

25

Worksheet — NEC 2011, 220 Part IV

Contractor Email Phone Fax Job Name Date Location Voltage (Circle) 240V -1Ø Fuel NG LPV Elec. Service 100 Amp 200 Amp 400 Amp Other NET SQUARE FOOTAGE

Loads (kW)

GENERAL LOADS Qty Rating (Load) Factor Loads (VA)

General Lighting and General Use Receptacles 3 VA/ft² 100% Branch Circuits (1500 VA/ft²)

Small Appliance Circuits (20 Amp) 1500 100% Laundry Circuits 1500 100% Fixed Appliances Full Current Rating Well 100% Sump Pump 100% Freezer 100% Microwave (Not counter-top model) 100% Disposal 100% Dishwasher 100% Range (See Table 220.55 for multiple cooking appliances) 100% Wall-Mounted Oven 100% Counter-Mounted Cooking Surface 100% Water Heater 100% Clothes Dryer 100% Garage Door Opener 100% Septic Grinder 100% Other (list) 100%

100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

Total General Loads VA kW

HEAT / A-C LOAD A-C / Cooling Equipment 100% Heat Pump

• Compressor (if not included as A-C) 100%

• Supplemental Electric Heat 65% Electric Space Heating

• Less than 4 separately controlled units 65%

• 4 or more separately controlled units 40% System With Continuous Nameplate Load 100% Largest Heat / A-C Load (VA) VA kW

GENERAL LOADS

• 1st 10 kW of General Loads 100% kW 100%

• Remaining General Loads 40% kW 40% CALCULATED GENERAL LOAD kW kW LARGEST HEAT / A-C LOAD 100% kW kW

TOTAL CALCULATED LOAD (Net General Loads + Heat/A-C Load) kW

kW kW

(VA ÷

1,000)

26

Selected Circuit Load Calculator

Contractor__________________________________ Email ____________________________

Phone_____________________________________ Fax ______________________________

Job Name ___________________________________________________________________

Date___________________________ Location _____________________________________

VOLTAGE 120/240 1ø 120/208 3ø 120/240 3ø 277/480 3ø

TYPE Natural Gas LP Vapor (LPV)

ELEC. SERVICE 100 Amp 150 Amp 200 Amp 300 Amp 400 Amp

Before installation contact local jurisdiction to confirm all requirements are met. Jurisdictions may vary. Contacting local authorities prior to installation is recommended.

600 Amp Other________

LOADS: Look for heavy building loads such as refrigeration, air conditioning, pumps or UPS systems. Use the following for sizing and determining generator kW.

TABLE 8

Motor Load Table (refer to Table 1)

Device HP RA LRA kW Running (= HP) Starting

1

kW

1

Starting kW for HP < 7.5 starting kW = HP x 3 Starting kW for HP > 7.5 starting kW = HP x 2 Starting kW for loading with no listed HP, calculate HP based on running amps in the chart on the right

Applications

The HT Series does not meet the necessary requirements for the following applications: NEC 695 Fire Pumps NEC 700 Emergency Systems NFPA 20 Fire Pumps NFPA 99 Healthcare NFPA 110 Emergency Systems

Reference Codes

Related Codes and Standards: NEC 225 Branch Circuits and Feeders NEC 240 Overcurrent Protection NEC 250 Grounding NEC 445 Generators NEC 700 Emergency Systems NEC 701 Legally Required Standby NEC 702 Optional Standby NFPA 37 Installation & Use of Stationary Engines NFPA 54 National Fuel Gas Code NFPA 58 LP Gas Code

To Calculate kW

120 V 1ø Amps x 120/1000 = kW

240 V 1ø Amps x 240/1000 = kW

208 V 3ø (Amps x 208 x 1.732 x PF) /1000

= kW

240 V 3ø (Amps x 240 x 1.732 x PF) /1000

= kW

480 V 3ø (Amps x 480 x 1.732 x PF) /1000

= kW

PF is application power factor (worst case 1.0) Typical application power factor is 0.95.

TABLE 9

Motor Load Table (refer to Table 1)

Device Amps kW

Recommended Generator Size ________ Refer to Generator Sizing Instructions on other side of this sheet. INSTALL NOTES:

1. Suggested concrete pad minimum thickness of 4" with 6" overhang on all sides. Composite pad included with air-cooled products.

2. Consult manual for installation recommendations.

3. Consult local authority having jurisdiction for local requirements.

UPS Information

2 x kVA rating for a ltered system 3 – 5 x kVA rating for an unltered system

It is recommended you refer to the Honeywell UPS Generator Compatibility sheet (Pg 10) and contact the manufacturer of the UPS system to assist in your installation.

Transfer Switch Availability RTSG – 100, 150, 200, 300 and 400 Amp service rated RTSZ – 100–800 3ø and 600-800 1ø Amp RTSV – 100, 150, 200, 300 and 400 Amp

27

Generator Sizing Instructions:

There is not a single correct sizing solution. Following are several methods that, when mixed with good judgement, should result in an appropriately sized generator. Remember to consider load growth, seasonality, and effects of starting motors.

As municipalities and states adopt the new 2011 NEC Electrical Code, there may be new sizing requirements, spelled out in the code book, which the installation technician must follow. Always check with the local inspection department to conrm which code cycle will affect your install.

Never add amps when sizing a generator. Convert amps to kW and add kW to determine the required generator size. Power factors for various motor loads vary widely. Adding amps without properly accounting for the power factor and/or mixing voltages will result in improperly sizing the generator.

When motors start, they create a current surge that step loads the generator and creates a voltage dip. After selecting a generator, reference the generator's surge capability using table 3. Verify that voltage dip is adequate for the application. Most commercial applications should be limited to about 15% voltage dip and residential applications should be limited to a 30% voltage dip.

Some applications utilize an uninterruptible power supply (UPS) to back up critical loads. Please read sizing guide for this load type.

Measurement Method

Use a clamp-on amp meter or power analyzer to measure facility load levels. Clamp each leg separately and take the measurement during peak usage levels.

240V 1ø Applications: To determine peak usage in kW, add the highest amp readings from the two legs, multiply by 120 and divide by 1,000. (L1 + L2)120 / 1000 Size the generator 10 to 20% larger than the peak measured load.

3ø Applications: Add the peak amp readings from all three legs and divide by 3 to determine peak amps. Multiply peak Amps by volts, multiply the result by 1.732 (square root of 3), then divide by 1000 to convert amps to kW. Peak Amps = (L1 + L2 + L3) / 3 kW = [(Peak amps x Volts) x 1.732] / 1000* *Assumes power factor of 1.0 Size the generator 20 to 25% larger than the peak measured load.

Peak amps = _____________ Peak kW= _____________

Determining Existing Loads/Billing History Method 220.87 NEC 20 11

Many customers have a utility rate structure that has a peak demand charge. Using a year's worth of electric bills, size the generator 25% larger than the largest peak demand.

Verify motor and UPS load compatibility. Peak Demand = _______

Load Summation Method

1) Enter running kW for all motor loads (except the largest) expected to run during peak load

levels into table 6. Refer to table 1 for typical motor load sizes and electrical requirements.

2) Enter kW for all non-motor loads expected to run during peak load levels into table 7. Refer to table 2 for typical residential loads and rules of thumb.

3) Add the running motor load kW, non-motor load kW, and the starting kW of the largest motor load.

Motor load running total (minus largest motor): _______________ kW (ref. table 8) Non-motor load total: _______________ kW (ref. table 9) Starting load from largest cycling motor: _______________ kW (ref. table 8) Total electrical loads: = _________ _____ kW

Select generator: Commercial (add 20 to 25% to total kW) Residential (add 10 to 20% to total kW)

4) Conrm that voltage dip is within acceptable limits by comparing motor LRA to generator surge

capability (see table #3).

5) Conrm UPS compatibility (see page 6).

System Capacity – Load Calculation

If the local municipality or state you are in has adopted the 2011 NEC Code, you may be

required to use this step. Article 702 of the 2011 NEC includes a new requirement for sizing (702.4). If no other method for sizing is acceptable, sizing of the generator shall be made in accordance with Article 220 of the NEC. The system capacity estimating sheet will guide you through this process.

PMM Load Control Module 702.4 (B) (2) (a) NEC 2011

The PMM Load Control Module is a 50 amp contact housed in a NEMA 3R enclosure

Project Layout

for indoor and outdoor installation applications. Through the use of the PMM Modules in conjunction with any of the 100–400 amp Sync Smart Switches, household or business loads can be intelligently managed enabling the use of a smaller, more efcient generator system. Up to four PMM Modules can be used with a single switch.

Ball Park Estimates (Do not use for final sizing)

Estimate based on 60% service size: (commercial)

240 Volts, 1 Ø: __________ Amps x .15 = __________ kW 208 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .22 = __________ kW 240 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .25 = __________ kW 480 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .50 = __________ kW

Estimate based on 40% service size: (residential)

240 Volts, 1 Ø: __________ Amps x .10 = __________ kW 208 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .15 = __________ kW 240 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .17 = __________ kW 480 Volts, 3 Ø: __________ Amps x .34 = __________ kW

Estimate based on square footage

Fast food, convenience stores, kW = 50 kW + 10 watts/sq. ft. restaurants, grocery stores

Other commercial applications kW = 30 kW + 5 watts/sq. ft.

Square footage = __________ Estimated kW = __________

28

System Capacity – Load Calculator

DIRECTIONS FOR NEC 2011, ARTICLE 220, PART IV

220.80 Optional Feeder and Service Load Calculations (RESIDENTIAL) NFC REFERENCE

SECTION CAN BE USED FOR DWELLING UNITS 220.82 (A)

Served by a single feeder conductor (generator)

• 120/240 volt or 208Y/120 volt service

• Ampacity of 100 amps or greater the calculated load will be the result of adding

• 220.82 (B) General Loads, and 220.82 (B)

• 220.82 (C) Heating and Air-Conditioning Load 220.82 (C)

• Calculated neutral load determined by 220.61 . (Additional 70% demand factor can be taken for cooking appliances and dryers when tables 220.54 and/or 220.55 are used)

GENERAL LOADS 220.82 (A)

General Lighting and General-Use Receptacles

• Calculate at 3 VA per square foot 220.82 (B) (1)

• Use exterior dimensions of the home to calculate square footage – do not include open porches, garages or unused or unnished spaces not adaptable for future use.

• Add 20-amp small appliance & laundry circuits @ 1500 VA each 220.82 (B) (2)

Calculate the following loads at 100% of nameplate rating 220.82 (B) (3)

• Appliances fastened in place, permanently connected or located on a specic circuit 220.82 (B) (3) a

• Ranges, wall-mounted ovens, counter-mounted cooking units (Tables 220.54 & 220.55) 220.82 (B) (3) b

• Clothes dryers not connected to the laundry branch circuit 220.82 (B) (3) c

• Water heaters 220.82 (B) (3) d

• Permanently connected motors not included in Heat & Air-Conditioning Load section 220.82 (B) (4)

HEATING & AIR-CONDITIONING LOADS 220.82 (C )

Include the largest of the following six selections (kVA load) in calculation Air Conditioning and Cooling 220.82 (C) (1)

• 100% of nameplate rating

Heat Pumps Without Supplemental Electric Heating 220.82 (C) (2)

• 100% of nameplate rating

Heat Pumps With Supplemental Electric Heating 220.82 (C) (3)

• 100% of nameplate rating of the heat pump compressor*

• 65% of nameplate rating of supplemental electric heating equipment

- If compressor & supplemental heat cannot run at the same time do not include the compressor

Electric Space Heating

• Less than 4 separately controlled units@ 65% of nameplate rating 220.82 (C) (4)

• 4 or more separately controlled units @ 40% of nameplate rating 220.82 (C) (5)

• 40% of nameplate rating if 4 or more separately controlled units

Electric Thermal Storage (or system where the load is expected to be 220.82 (C) (6) continuous at nameplate rating

• 100% of nameplate rating

• Systems of this type cannot be calculated under any other section of 220.82 (C).

LOAD CALCULATIONS

General Lighting Load 3VAxft

• Small Appliance & Laundry Circuits + 1500 VA per circuit

• General Appliances & Motors (1 00% rated load) + Total general appliances

• Sum of all General Loads = Total General Load (VA)

APPLY DEMAND FACTORS

- First 10 kVA@ 100% = 10,000 VA

- Remainder of General Loads @ 40% (Total VA -10,000) x .40 = Calculated General Load (VA)

2

• HEAT I A-C LOAD@ 100% Largest Heat or A-Q Load (VA) = TOTAL CALCULATED LOAD

Converting VA TO kW (Single-phase applications with 1.0 power factor only) 1 kVA = 1 kW

29

Worksheet — NEC 2011, 220 Part IV

Contractor Email Phone Fax Job Name Date Location Voltage (Circle) 240V -1Ø Fuel NG LPV Elec. Service 100 Amp 200 Amp 400 Amp Other NET SQUARE FOOTAGE

Loads (kW)

GENERAL LOADS Qty Rating (Load) Factor Loads (VA)

General Lighting and General Use Receptacles 3 VA/ft² 100% Branch Circuits (1500 VA/ft²)

Small Appliance Circuits (20 Amp) 1500 100% Laundry Circuits 1500 100% Fixed Appliances Full Current Rating Well 100% Sump Pump 100% Freezer 100% Microwave (Not counter-top model) 100% Disposal 100% Dishwasher 100% Range (See Table 220.55 for multiple cooking appliances) 100% Wall-Mounted Oven 100% Counter-Mounted Cooking Surface 100% Water Heater 100% Clothes Dryer 100% Garage Door Opener 100% Septic Grinder 100% Other (list) 100%

100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100% 100%

Total General Loads VA kW

HEAT / A-C LOAD A-C / Cooling Equipment 100% Heat Pump

• Compressor (if not included as A-C) 100%

• Supplemental Electric Heat 65% Electric Space Heating

• Less than 4 separately controlled units 65%

• 4 or more separately controlled units 40% System With Continuous Nameplate Load 100% Largest Heat / A-C Load (VA) VA kW

GENERAL LOADS

• 1st 10 kW of General Loads 100% kW 100%

• Remaining General Loads 40% kW 40% CALCULATED GENERAL LOAD kW kW LARGEST HEAT / A-C LOAD 100% kW kW

TOTAL CALCULATED LOAD (Net General Loads + Heat/A-C Load) kW

kW kW

(VA ÷

1,000)

30

Notes

31

Generac Power Systems, Inc.

S45 W29290 Hwy. 59

Waukesha, WI 53187

1-855-GEN-INFO (436-4636)

www.honeywellgenerators.com

The Honeywell Trademark is used under license from Honeywell International Inc.

Honeywell 6442, HT02524ANAX, 6261, 6262, HT04554ANAX Sizing Guide

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