Winco EC22000A User Manual

CHASSIS MOUNTED GENERATOR
EC18000/A EC22000/A
INSTALLATION AND OPERATORS MANUAL
WINCO INC. 225 S. CORDOVA AVE. LECENTER, MN 56057 507-357-6821 SERVICE DEPT. 507-357-6831
SAVE THESE INSTRUC-
TABLE OF CONTENTS
TIONS
This manual contains important instructions that should be followed during installation and main­tenance of the generator and battery. Read and understand all instructions in the manual before starting and operating the generator set.
USING THE MANUAL
Congratulations on your choice of a Winco genera­tor set. You have selected a high-quality, precision engineered generator set designed and tested to give you years of satisfactory service.
To get the best performance from your new engine generator set, it is important that you carefully read and follow the operating instructions in this manual.
Should you experience a problem please follow the “Troubleshooting Hints” near the end of this manual. The warranty listed in the manual describes what you can expect from WINCO should you need ser­vice assistance in the future.
COPY YOUR MODEL AND SERIAL NUMBER HERE
No other WINCO generator has the same serial number as yours. It is important that you record the number and other vital information here. If you should ever need to contact us on this unit it will help us to respond to your needs faster.
INTRODUCTION i SAFETY INFORMATION 1 UNIT SPECIFICATIONS 2 UNIT CAPABILITIES 2 PREPARING THE UNIT Unpacking the Unit 3 INSTALLATION 4 Ventilation 4 Gas Supply 4 Lubrication 5 Battery Installation 5 INITIAL START UP 5 Basic Operation 6 CONNECTING The LOADS 7 ENGINE CARE 8 GENERATOR CARE 8 TROUBLESHOOTING 9 EC18000 OUTLINE DWG 10 EC22000 OUTLINE DWG 11 OPTION FUEL TANK INSTALLATION 12 WARRANTY INFORMATION 18
PROPER USE AND INSTALLATION
You must be sure your new engine generator set is: * Properly serviced before starting. * Operated in a well ventilated area. * Properly exhausted and gases safely dispersed. * Operated only for its designed purposes. * Used only by operators who understand its operation. * Properly maintained.
MODEL__________________________________
SERIAL NUMBER_________________________
PURCHASE DATE_________________________
DEALER_________________________________
DEALER PHONE # ________________________
SAFETY INFORMATION
This engine generator set has been designed and manufactured to allow safe, reliable performance. Poor maintenance, improper or careless use can result in potentially deadly hazards; from electrical
shock, exhaust gas asphyxiation, or re. Please read
all safety instructions carefully before installation or use. Keep these instructions handy for future refer­ence. Take special note and follow all warnings on the unit labels and in the manuals.
ANSI SAFETY DEFINITIONS
***********************************************************
DANGER:
DANGER indicates an imminently hazardous situ­ation which, if not avoided, will result in death or serious injury. This signal word is to be limited to the most extreme situations. ***********************************************************
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WARNING:
WARNING indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury. ***********************************************************
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CAUTION:
CAUTION indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in minor or moder­ate injury. It may also be used to alert against unsafe practices. ***********************************************************
NOTE:
CAUTION is also used on the unit labels and in this manual to indicate a situation that could result in serious damage or destruction of the equipment and possible personal injury.
2. FIRE HAZARD - Gasoline and other fuels present
a hazard of possible explosion and/or re.
a. Do not refuel when the engine is running or hot. b. Keep fuel containers out of reach of children.
c. Do not smoke or use open ame near the
generator set or fuel tank.
d. Keep a re extinguisher nearby and know its
proper use. Fire extinguishers rated ABC by NFPA are appropriate. e. Store fuel only in an approved container, and only in a well ventilated area.
3. DEADLY EXHAUST GAS - Exhaust fumes from any gasoline engine contain carbon monoxide, an invisible, odorless and deadly gas that must be mixed with fresh air.
a. Operate only in well ventilated areas. b. Never operate indoors. c. Never operate the unit in such a way as to allow exhaust gases to seep back into closed
rooms (i.e. through windows, walls, oors).
4. NOISE HAZARD - Excessive noise is not only tir­ing, but continual exposure can lead to loss of hearing.
a Use hearing protection when working around this equipment for long periods of time. b. Keep your neighbors in mind when using this equipment.
5. CLEANLINESS - Keep the generator and sur­rounding area clean.
a. Remove all grease, ice, snow or materials that create slippery conditions around the unit. b. Remove any rags or other materials that could
create a potential re hazard.
c. Carefully clean up any gas or oil spills before starting the unit.
1. ELECTRICAL SHOCK - The output voltage pres­ent in this equipment can cause fatal electric shock. This equipment must be operated by a responsible person.
a. Do not allow anyone to operate the generator without proper instruction. b. Guard against electric shock. c. Avoid contact with live terminals or receptacles. d. Use extreme care if operating this unit in rain or snow. e. Use only three or four pronged grounded receptacles and extension cords. f. Be sure the unit is properly grounded in accordance withapplicable codes.
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6. SERVICING EQUIPMENT All service, includ­ing the installation or replacement of service parts,
should be preformed only by a qualied technician.
a. Use only factory approved repair parts. b. Do not work on this equipment when fatigued. c. Never remove the protective guards, covers, or receptacle panels while the engine is running. d. Use extreme caution when working on electrical components. Voltage from this equipment can cause serious injury or death.
e. Always avoid hot mufers, exhaust manifolds,
and engine parts. They can cause severe burns instantly. f. The use of the engine-generator set must comply with all national, state, and local codes.
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UNIT SPECIFICATIONS
MODEL EC18000VE/A
Generator Mecc Alte Spa
Model Number S20F-230/A, Surge Watts 18000 Continuous Watts 15000 Volts 120/240 AMPs @ 240 Volts 62.5 AMPs @ 120 Volts 125
Complete Unit
Weight (dry) 495 LBS
Dimensions LxWxH 38” X 20.7 x 24.6
Owner Must Provide
Fuel Supply Gasoline Including Tank & Lines Oil Type SG SF, SH, SJ or higher
Oil Weight (general use) Synthetic 5W-30
See engine manual for additional information Oil Capacity 2.5 Quarts
Engine Briggs & Stratton Size 895 cc/OHV
Horse Power 31 Model 543477 Type - 2141 G1 Fuel Consumption Gasoline 2.7 gal/hr Starting System Electric Key Start Voltage 12V Low Oil Protection Standard
Complete Unit
Weight (dry) 326 LBS
Dimensions LxWxH 34” X 21.2 x 24.1
Owner Must Provide
Fuel Supply Gasoline Including Tank & Lines Oil Type SG SF, SH, SJ or higher
Oil Weight (general use) Synthetic 5W-30
See engine manual for additional information Oil Capacity 2.5 Quarts
MODEL EC22000VE/A
Generator Mecc Alte Spa
Model Number ECP28-2L/2, Surge Watts 22000 Continuous Watts 19000 Volts 120/240 AMPs @ 240 Volts 79 AMPs @ 120 Volts 158
Engine Briggs & Stratton Size 993 cc/OHV
Horse Power 35 Model 613477 Type - 0219 G1 Fuel Consumption Gasoline 3.3 gal/hr Starting System Electric Key Start Voltage 12V Low Oil Protection Standard
TESTING POLICY
Before any generator is shipped from the factory, it is fully checked for performance. The generator is loaded to its full capacity, and the voltage, current and frequency are carefully checked.
Rated output of generator is based on engineering tests of typical units, and is subject to, and limited by, the temperature, altitude, fuel, and other condi-
tions specied by the manufacturer of the applicable
engines.
UNIT CAPABILITIES
GENERATOR CONNECTIONS
The diagram below represents the 15,000 watt gen­erator. The capability of the unit is shown as follows: “A” and “B” represent the 120 volt capability of the generator in this case 7500 watts between both G1 to neutral and G3 to neutral. “C” represent the 240 volt capability of the generator, 15000 watts between G1 and G3. This generator produces 120 and 240
volt, 60 Hz (Hertz), AC (Alternating Current).
Check the appliance or tool nameplates for the cur­rent and voltage to ensure compatibility. Remember that power utilized from C reduces the power avail­able at both A and B and vice versa. The EC22000 utilizes the same format with “A” & “B” being 9500 watts and “C” being 19,000 watts
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STARTING ELECTRIC MOTORS
Electric motors require much more current (amps) to
start them than to run them. Some motors, par­ticularly low cost split-phase motors, are very hard to start and require 5 to 7 times as much current to start them as to run them. Capacitor motors are easier to start and usually require 2 to 4 times as much current to start them as to run them. Repul­sion Induction motors are the easiest to start and require 1 1/2 to 2 1/2 times as much to start them as to run them.
The heavy surge of current required for starting motors is required for only an instant. The genera­tor will not be damaged if it can bring the motor up
to speed in a few seconds of time. If difculty is
experienced in starting motors, turn all other electri­cal loads off and if possible reduce the load on the electric motor.
PREPARING THE UNIT
UNPACKING
Most fractional horsepower motors take about the same amount of current to run them whether they
are Repulsion Induction (RI), Capacitor (Cap), or Split-Phase (SP) type. The chart below shows the
approximate current required to start and run various types and sizes of 120 volt 60 cycle electric motors under average load conditions.
HP AMPS
RUNNING
1/6 3.2 16 to 22 6 to 13 5 to 8
1/4 4.5 22 to 32 9 to 18 7 to 12
1/3 5.2 26 to 35 10 to 21 8 to 17
1/2 7.2 not made 14 to 29 11 to 18
1 13.0 not made 26 to 52 20 to 33
The gures given above are an average load such
as a blower or fan. If the electric motor is connected to a hard starting load such as an air compressor, it will require more starting current. If it is connected to a light load, or no load such as a power saw, it will require less starting current. The exact requirement will also vary with the brand or design of the motor.
STARTING AMPS
SP CAP RI
CAUTION: EQUIPMENT DAMAGE
THIS UNIT HAS BEEN SHIPPED WITHOUT OIL. Failure to maintain the engine oil at the proper level will result in serious engine damage.
When you unpack your new engine-generator set be sure to remove all the information sheets and manu­als from the carton.
1. This generator-set was in good order when shipped. Inspect the generator-set promptly after receiving it. If any damage is noted, notify the trans­portation company immediately; request proper pro-
cedures for ling a “concealed damage” claim. Title to the equipment and responsibility for ling a claim
rests with you when a generator-set is sent F.O.B.
shipping point. Only you can legally le a claim.
2. Before proceeding with the preparations of your new generator-set for operation, take a couple of minutes to ensure the unit you have received is the
correct model and review the specication pages in
this manual to ensure that this unit meets your job requirements.
Self-exciting generators respond to severe overload­ing differently than utility power. When overloaded, the engine is not able to supply enough power to bring the electric motor up to operating speed. The generator responds with high initial starting current, but the engine speed drops sharply. The overload may stall the engine. If allowed to operate at very low speeds, the electric motor starting winding will burn out in a short time. The generator winding might also be damaged.
CAUTION: EQUIPMENT DAMAGE
RUNNING THE GENERATOR SET UNDER THESE CONDITIONS MAY RESULT IN DAMAGING THE GENERATOR STATOR AS WELL AS THE MOTOR WINDING.
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INSTALLATION AND UNIT
GASOLINE
PREPARATION
It is the customer’s responsiblilty to ensure that all installations comply with all local, state and national codes, including OHSA, EPA and NEC.
CAUTION EQUIPMENT DAMAGE
These units must be mounted on a solid surface to prevent the unit from vibrating and causing damage to the engine or generator.
Before beginning the installation process recheck the rating of the generator to be certain it can handle the intended load. Plans for installation should be prepared with proper attention to mechanical and electrical engineering detail to assure a satisfactory system installation. The information in this manual is
offered only as a guide to nalizing your installation plans. As each installation is different no specics
are provided in this manual
VENTILATION
These engine generator sets use large amounts of fresh air for cooling. When designing plans for your
installation special attention must be paid to the ow
of hot air from both the engine and the generator. Both the engine and the generator must be supplied
with a constant ow of fresh air from the outside to
ensure they don’t overheat. Some provision must be made to remove the hot air out of the enclosure. Am­bient temperature around the unit should not exceed 1220F. Engine or generator failures resulting from inadequate ventilation are considered abuse and not covered by the generator or engine manufacturer’s warranty.
The engine exhaust from this engine must be vented to the outside. When venting hot exhaust through
any type of ammable wall be sure to use exhaust thimbles to prevent res.
WARNING: PERSONAL INJURY
Failure to properly vent the exhaust out of an enclo­sure can and will kill you. Carbon monoxide is both invisible and orderless and can build up very rapidly in any enclosure not properly vented.
When using gasoline always use a good grade of
unleaded fuel. This engine is certied to operate on
unleaded gasoline with a pump octane rating of 86 or higher. Gasoline containing no more than 10%
ethanol (E10) or 5% methanol by volume may be
used. In addition methanol must contain co-solvents and corrosion inhibitors. Use of fuels with content of ethanol or methanol greater than shown above may cause starting and/or performance problems. Always ensure that the fuel is clean and free of all impurities.
WARNING: FIRE DANGER
Gasoline and its fumes are VERY explosive when proper precautions are not taken.
Never use gasoline that has been stored for an ex­tended period of time as the fuel will lose its volatile properties and you will be left with only the varnish residue. This varnish like substance will clog the carburetor and will not burn properly.
The use of fuel additives, such as STA-BIL, or an equivalent will minimize the formation of fuel gum deposits. If a unit has been out of operation for an extended period of time it is best to drain old fuel from the engine and replace with fresh fuel before attempting to start.
These units have been designed and shipped with­out fuel tanks. This allows the customer to utilize whatever size and type of tank they may desire, with some limitations.
1. The fuel lift from the bottom of the tank to the fuel inlet on the generator must not exceed 3 feet. If a greater lift is required it may be necessary to provide an additional electric fuel pump to ensure
the engine gets a sufcient ow of fuel.
2. Some states require the installation of a carbon canister on the tank vent line. This is to prevent the escape of fuel vapors in to atmosphere.
3. You need to have is a primer bulb in the fuel line to prime the fuel from the tank to the fuel pump. The vacuum fuel pump on the engine will not draw the fuel up from the tank until the line has been properly primed.
4. In all cases the minimum fuel line size must be
1/4” or larger line. And the fuel line must be certied
for use with unleaded gasoline.
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