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IMPORTANT:

• Never use an oil/gasoline mixture.
• Never use old gas.
• Avoid getting dirt or water in the fuel tank.
• Gas can age in the tank and make it hard to start up the generator in the future.
Never store generator for extended periods of time with fuel in the tank.
Step 4- Ground the Generator
WARNING: Failure to properly ground the generator can result in electrocution.
Ground the generator by tightening the grounding nut against a grounding wire (see
figure 7). A generally acceptable grounding wire is a No. 12 AWG (American Wire
Gauge) stranded copper wire. This grounding wire should be connected at the other
end to a copper or brass grounding rod that is driven into the earth.
Grounding codes can vary by location. Please contact a local electrician to check the
grounding regulations for your area.
Subsequent Use of the Generator
If this is not your first time using the generator there are still steps you should take to
prepare it for operation.
IMPORTANT: At this point you should be familiar with the procedures described in
the first portion of this section entitled "Using the Generator for the First Time." If
you have not yet read this section, go back and read it now.
Step 1- Check the Oil
The generator is equipped with an automatic shutoff to protect it from damage due to low
oil. Nonetheless, you should check the oil level of the engine before each use to ensure
that the engine crankcase has a sufficient amount. To check the oil level:
1. Make sure the generator is on a level surface.
Model
number
Gas tank
14 L (3.96 gallons)
capacity
Figure 6- Gas Tank Capacity
Figure 7- Grounding nut location
69
3000I

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