Standby generators for home and small commercial applications connect to loads using the standard 120 240v electrical system.
Cable to connect generator to house.
After that start the non parallel generator first and then start the parallel capable generator.
The appropriate wire size depends on the voltage the current the circuit breaker at the generator and the length of the wire.
Plug in your generator to the hookup.
Plug your attachment cable in to your.
Turn the main breaker off.
Turn on the main service breaker assuming the utility power is restored.
Place the generator as far away from your home as you can with the cable.
To connect the generator to the house you will need a 10 4 cable with a male twist lock plug for the generator side and a female twist lock plug for the flanged connector outside the house or at the transfer switch panel.
The wire must be rated for the system voltage and it must be able to carry the current.
At the breaker box turn off all the breakers.
Wiring a generator 4 prong cable to 4 prong outlet.
Attach extension cord to the home power inlet box with an inward push and a gentle clockwise turn.
Shut down the genset.
Place the generator away from your home.
A convenient connection socket is also installed outside the house to connect the generator.
First you need to connect the output port of the one generator generator without non parallel capability to the input of the other generator and then connect the appliance to the second generator.
Unplug the extension cord first from the genset then from the outlet never unplug the load side of the cable first since it is energized.
When the power goes out you connect the generator to the outside wall socket and start the generator you then go inside and use the transfer switch to switch over the house wiring to the generator.
Start generator and ensure normal operating speed.
Match the holes at the end of the generator s cord to the prongs on your hookup.
Plugging it in 1.