Generac Power Systems MC4000 Manuel utilisateur

Problems?

Questions?

Before taking your unit

back to the store,

call the generator

helpline at

1-800-270-1408

M-F 8-5 CT

Portable Generator Owner’s Manual

This is the safety alert symbol. It is used to alert you to potential personal injury hazards.

Obey all safety messages that follow this symbol to avoid possible injury or death.

Model No. 9802-1 (4,000 Watt AC Generator) Manual No. 99060 Revision 3 (5/17/2001)

Web: www.generac-portables.com or www.briggsandstratton.com

MC4000

Generac Portable Products MC4000 Generator

EQUIPMENT

DESCRIPTION

This generator is an engine-driven, revolving field,

alternating current (AC) generator. It was designed to

supply electrical power for operating compatible electrical

lighting, appliance, tool, and motor loads. This manual

contains information for a generator that operates

120 and/or 240 Volt AC, single phase, 60 Hz devices that

require up to 4,000 watts (4.0 kW) of power that pull up

to 33.3 Amps at 120 Volts or 16.7 Amps at 240 Volts.

CAUTION! Do Not exceed the generator’s

wattage/amperage capacity. Add up the rated watts of all

devices you are connecting to generator receptacles at one

time. This total should not be greater than 4,000 watts. In

most cases rated watts of the electrical device can be found

on the device nameplate. If the device nameplate gives only

volts and amps, multiply volts times amps to obtain watts

(volts X amps = watts).

The 4,000 watt generator has the following features:

• 120/240 Volt, 20 Amp locking receptacle and a 120 Volt,

30 Amp locking receptacle.

• 120 Volt, 20 Amp GFCI receptacle.

• 12 Volt DC, 10 Amp receptacle.

• Hour meter

• Low Oil Shutdown: Automatically shuts down the engine

if oil drops below safe operation level.

• Four gallon overhead fuel tank with fuel gauge.

• The generator’s revolving field is driven at about

3,600 rpm by a Generac Power Systems 7.8 h.p. engine.

CAUTION! Do Not tamper with engine

governed speed. High operating speeds are

dangerous and increase risk of personal injury or

damage to equipment. The generator supplies

correct rated frequency and voltage only when

running at proper governed speed. Incorrect

frequency and/or voltage can damage some

connected electrical loads. Operating at excessively

low speeds imposes a heavy load. When adequate

engine power is not available engine life may be

shortened.

SAFETY RULES

This generator set was designed and manufactured for

specific applications. Do Not attempt to modify the unit

or use it for any application it was not designed for. If you

have any questions about your generator’s application, ask

your dealer/distributor or consult the factory.

The manufacturer could not possibly anticipate every

circumstance that might involve a hazard. For that reason

warnings in the manual and warnings on tags or decals

affixed to the unit are not all–inclusive. If you intend to

handle, operate or service the unit by a procedure or

method not specifically recommended by the manufacturer,

first make sure that such a procedure or method will not

render this equipment unsafe or pose a threat to you and

others.

Read this manual carefully and become familiar

with your generator set. Know its applications, its

limitations and any hazards involved.

DANGER! You must isolate the generator from

the electric utility by opening the electrical system’s

main circuit breaker or main switch if this unit is

used for backup power. Failure to isolate the

generator from the power utility may result

in injury or death to electric utility workers

and damage to the generator due to a backfeed

of electrical energy. Whenever unit is providing

backup power, the electric utility must be notified.

DANGER! Generator exhaust gases contain

DEADLY carbon monoxide gas. Carbon

monoxide, if breathed in sufficient

concentrations, can cause unconsciousness or

death. Operate this equipment outdoors where

adequate ventilation is available.

The Emission Control System for this generator is

warranted for standards set by the Environmental

Protection Agency. For warranty information refer to the

engine owner’s manual.

The engine exhaust from this product

contains chemicals known to the State

of California to cause cancer, birth

defects, or other reproductive harm.

WARNING:

Generac Portable Products MC4000 Generator

• The generator produces a very powerful voltage that can

cause serious injury or death by electrocution. Never

touch bare wires or receptacles. Never permit a child

or any unqualified person to operate the generator.

•Never handle any kind of electrical cord or device while

standing in water, while barefoot or while hands or feet

are wet. Death or serious injury from electrocution may

result.

• Use a ground fault circuit interrupter (GFCI) in any damp

or highly conductive area (such as metal decking or steel

work).

•Never use worn, bare, frayed or otherwise damaged

electrical cords with the generator. Death, serious injury

and property damage from electrical shock may result.

•Gasoline is highly FLAMMABLE and its vapors

are EXPLOSIVE. Never allow smoking, open

flames, sparks or heat in the vicinity while

handling gasoline. Avoid spilling gasoline on a hot

engine. Comply with all laws regulating storage and

handling of gasoline.

•Do Not overfill the fuel tank. Always allow room for

fuel expansion. If tank is overfilled, fuel can overflow

onto a hot engine and cause a FIRE or an

EXPLOSION.

•Never store a generator with fuel in the tank where

gasoline vapors might reach an open flame, spark or pilot

light (as on a furnace, water heater, clothes dryer). FIRE

or an EXPLOSION may result.

• The unit requires an adequate flow of cooling air for its

continued proper operation. Never operate the unit

inside any room or enclosure where the free flow of

cooling air into and out of the unit might be obstructed.

Allow at least 2 feet of clearance on all sides of generator,

even while operating unit outdoors, or you could damage

the unit. See “Cold Weather Operation” on page 10.

•Never start or stop the unit with electrical loads

connected to receptacles with the connected devices

turned ON. Start the engine and let it stabilize before

connecting any electrical loads. Disconnect all electrical

loads before shutting down the generator.

•Do Not insert any object through cooling slots of the

engine. You could damage the unit or injure yourself.

•Never operate the generator:

in rain; in any enclosed compartment; when connected

electrical devices overheat; if electrical output is lost; if

engine or generator sparks; if flame or smoke is

observed while unit is running; if unit vibrates

excessively.

GROUNDING THE

GENERATOR

The National Electrical Code requires that the frame and

external electrically conductive parts of this generator be

properly connected to an approved earth ground. Local

electrical codes may also require proper grounding of the

unit. For that purpose, a GROUNDING WING NUT is

provided on the generator end (Figure 1).

Generally, connecting a No. 12 AWG (American Wire

Gauge) stranded copper wire to the grounding wing nut

and to an earth-driven copper or brass grounding rod

(electrode) provides adequate protection against electrical

shock. Be careful to keep the grounding wire attached after

connecting the stranded copper wire. However, local codes

may vary widely. Consult with a local electrician for

grounding requirements in your area.

Properly grounding the generator helps prevent electrical

shock if a ground fault condition exists in the generator or

in connected electrical devices. Proper grounding also helps

dissipate static electricity, which often builds up in

ungrounded devices.

Figure 1 — Grounding Wing Nut

Grounding

Wing Nut

Generac Portable Products MC4000 Generator

12 Volt DC, 10 Amp Receptacle — Use this receptacle

with battery charge cables to charge a 12 Volt battery.

120 Volt AC, 20 Amp GFCI Receptacle — May be

used to supply electrical power for the operation of

120 Volt AC, 20 Amp, single phase, 60 Hz electrical

lighting, appliance, tool and motor loads.

120 Volt AC, 30 Amp Receptacle — May be used to

supply electrical power for the operation of 120 Volt AC,

30 Amp, single phase, 60 Hz electrical lighting, appliance,

tool and motor loads.

120/240 Volt AC, 20 Amp Receptacle — May be used

to supply electrical power for the operation of 120 and/or

240 Volt AC, 20 Amp, single phase, 60 Hz electrical lighting,

appliance, tool and motor loads.

Circuit Breakers (AC) — Each receptacle is provided

with a circuit breaker to protect the generator against

electrical overload. Breakers are "push to reset" type.

Fuel Shut Off Valve — Controls fuel supply to engine.

Fuel Tank — Capacity of 4 U.S. gallons (15 liters).

Grounding Wing Nut — Provides a tie-point for

connecting the generator frame to earth ground.

Idle Control Switch — The idle control runs the engine

at normal (high) speeds when there is an electrical load

present and runs the engine at idle (low) speeds when a

load is not present. This feature greatly improves fuel

economy, extends the life of the engine, and reduces engine

noise.

Run/Stop Switch — Must be in “Run” position to start

engine. Set to “Stop” to stop a running engine.

KNOW YOUR GENERATOR

Read this owner’s manual and safety rules before operating your generator.

Compare the illustrations with your generator to familiarize yourself with the locations of various controls and

adjustments. Save this manual for future reference.

Circuit Breakers (AC)

Idle Control Switch

Run/Stop Switch

Fuel Shut Off Valve

Fuel Tank

120 Volt AC, 30 Amp

Receptacle

120/240 Volt AC,

20 Amp Receptacle

12 Volt DC, 10 Amp

Receptacle

120 Volt AC, 20 Amp,

GFCI Receptacle Grounding Wing Nut

Generac Portable Products MC4000 Generator

CONTENTS

Check all contents. If any parts are missing or damaged, call

the generator helpline at 1-800-270-1408. Review “Cold

Weather Operation” on page 8. Shipped with your

generator is:

• Main unit

• 20 Amp and 30 Amp locking plugs

• Spare spark plug and air filter

• Spark plug wrench

• Engine and unit owner’s manual

• Battery charge cables

BEFORE STARTING ENGINE

Add Oil

CAUTION! Any attempt to crank or start the engine

before it has been properly filled with the recommended oil

may result in an engine failure.

To fill your engine with oil:

• Place generator on a level surface.

• Clean area around oil fill and remove oil fill cap.

• Select the oil's viscosity grade and fill engine with oil

following the instructions given in the engine owner’s

manual. Do Not overfill!

• Install oil fill cap.

NOTE: The generator’s revolving field rides on a pre-

lubricated and sealed ball bearing that requires no

additional lubrication for the life of the bearing.

Add Gasoline

WARNING! Explosion Hazard! Never fill fuel

tank indoors. Never fill fuel tank when engine is

running or hot. Do Not light a cigarette or smoke

when filling the fuel tank.

WARNING! Do Not overfill the fuel tank.

Always allow room for fuel expansion.

• Use regular UNLEADED gasoline with the generator

engine. Do Not use premium gasoline. Do Not mix oil

with gasoline.

• Clean area around fuel fill cap, remove cap.

• Slowly add unleaded regular gasoline to fuel tank. Be

careful not to overfill. Allow about 1/2" of tank space for

fuel expansion (Figure 2).

• Install fuel cap and wipe up any spilled gasoline.

IMPORTANT: It is important to prevent gum deposits

from forming in essential fuel system parts such as the

carburetor, fuel filter, fuel hose or tank during storage.

Also, experience indicates that alcohol-blended fuels (called

gasohol, ethanol or methanol) can attract moisture, which

leads to separation and formation of acids during storage.

Acidic gas can damage the fuel system of an engine while in

storage.

To avoid engine problems, the fuel system should be

emptied before storage of 30 days or longer. See “Storage”

on page 11. Never use engine or carburetor cleaner

products in the fuel tank as permanent damage may occur.

Figure 2 — Typical Fuel Expansion Space

Generac Portable Products MC4000 Generator

OPERATING THE

GENERATOR

CAUTION! Never start or stop the engine with

electrical loads connected to the unit and with the

connected devices turned ON.

Starting the Engine

Disconnect all electrical loads from the generator. Use the

following start instruction steps by numerical order:

1. Make sure the Idle Control switch is in “Off” position.

2. Turn the fuel valve to the “On” position (Figure 3).

3. Set the Run/Stop switch to “Run” position (Figure 4).

4. Place the choke lever in the “Full” choke position

(Figure 5).

5. Grasp the recoil handle and pull slowly until slight

resistance is felt. Then pull rapidly one time only to

start engine.

• If engine starts, proceed to step 7.

• If engine fails to start, proceed to step 6.

6. Move the choke lever to “Half” choke position, and

pull recoil handle twice.

• If engine fails to start, repeat steps 4 thru 6.

7. Move choke lever to “Run” position. If engine falters,

move choke lever to “Half” choke position until the

engine runs smoothly, and then to “Run” position.

NOTE: If engine still fails to start after 3 pulls, check for

proper oil level in crankcase. This unit is equipped with a

Low Oil Shutdown System. See engine manual.

Connecting Electrical Loads

• Let engine stabilize and warm up for a few minutes after

starting.

• Plug in and turn on the desired 120 and/or 240 Volt AC,

single phase, 60 Hertz electrical loads.

•Do Not connect 240 Volt loads to 120 Volt receptacles.

•Do Not connect 3–phase loads to the generator.

•Do Not connect 50Hz loads to the generator.

•DO NOT OVERLOAD THE GENERATOR. Add up

the rated watts (or amps) of all loads to be connected at

one time. This total should not be greater than the rated

wattage/amperage capacity of the generator. See “Don’t

Overload the Generator” on page 11.

Stopping the Engine

• Unplug all electrical loads from generator panel

receptacles. Never start or stop engine with electrical

devices plugged in and turned on.

• Put the Idle Control switch in the “Off” position.

• Let engine run at no–load for 30 seconds to stabilize the

internal temperatures of engine and generator.

• Move Run/Stop switch to “Stop”.

• Close the fuel shut–off valve.

Figure 4 — Run/Stop Switch

“Full” choke

Position

Figure 5 — Choke Lever

Figure 3 — Fuel Valve in Open Position.

Generac Portable Products MC4000 Generator

Operating Automatic Idle Control

This switch is designed to greatly improve fuel economy.

When this switch is turned ON, the engine will only

run at its normal high governed engine speed when an

electrical load is connected. When the load is removed,

the engine will run at a reduced speed. With the switch

OFF, the engine will run at the normal high engine speed.

Always have the switch off when starting and

stopping the engine.

Charging a Battery

WARNING! Storage batteries give off explosive

hydrogen gas while recharging. This explosive

mixture will remain around the battery for a long

time after it has been charged. The slightest spark

can ignite the hydrogen and cause an explosion. Such

an explosion can shatter the battery and cause

blindness or other serious injury.

WARNING! Do Not permit smoking, open

flame, sparks or any other source of heat around a

battery. Wear protective goggles, rubber apron and

rubber gloves when working around a battery.

Battery electrolyte fluid is an extremely caustic

sulfuric acid solution that can cause severe burns. If

spill occurs, flush area with clear water immediately.

Your generator has the capability of recharging a discharged

12 Volt automotive or utility style storage battery. Do Not

use the unit to charge any 6 Volt batteries. Do Not use

the unit to crank an engine having a discharged battery.

To recharge 12 Volt batteries, proceed as follows:

• Check fluid level in all battery cells. If necessary, add

ONLY distilled water to cover separators in battery

cells. Do Not use tap water.

• If the battery is equipped with vent caps, make sure they

are installed and are tight.

• If necessary, clean battery terminals.

• Connect battery charge cable connector plug to panel

receptacle identified by the words “12-VOLT D.C.”

• Connect battery charge cable clamp with red handle to

the positive (+) battery terminal (Figure 6).

• Connect battery charge cable clamp with black handle

to the negative (–) battery terminal (Figure 6).

• Start engine. Let the engine run while battery recharges.

• When battery has charged, shut down engine

NOTE: Use an automotive hydrometer to test battery

state of charge and condition. Follow the hydrometer

manufacturer’s instructions carefully. Generally, a battery is

considered to be at 100% state of charge when specific

gravity of its fluid (as measured by hydrometer) is 1.260 or

higher.

Cold Weather Operation

Under certain weather conditions (temperatures below

40°F [4°C] and a high dew point), your Generac generator

may experience icing of the carburetor and/or the

crankcase breather system.

In an emergency, use the original shipping box as a

temporary shelter:

• Cut off all flaps.

• Cut out one of the long sides of the box to expose

exhaust side of unit. Ensure a minimum of two feet

clearance between open side of box and nearest object.

• Cut appropriate slots to access receptacles of unit.

• Start unit, then place box over it.

IMPORTANT: Remove shelter when temperature is

above 40°F [4°C].

For a more permanent shelter, build a structure that will

enclose three sides and the top of the generator:

Figure 6 — Battery Connections

Generac Portable Products MC4000 Generator

• Make sure entire muffler-side of generator is exposed

(Figure 7).

• Ensure a minimum of two feet clearance between open

side of box and nearest object.

• Face exposed end away from wind and elements.

• Enclosure should hold enough heat created by the

generator to prevent problems.

CAUTION! NEVER run unit indoors; Do Not

enclose generator any more than shown. Remove

shelter when temperatures are above 40°F [4°C].

RECEPTACLES

120 Volt, 20 Amp GFCI Receptacle

This receptacle (Figure 8) is protected against overload by a

20 Amp, push-to-reset, circuit breaker.

Use each receptacle to operate 120 Volt AC, single-phase,

60 Hz electrical loads requiring up to 2,400 watts (2.4 kW)

at 20 Amps of current. Use cord sets that are rated for

125 Volts at 20 Amps (or greater).

120/240 Volt AC, 20 Amp Locking

Receptacle

Use a NEMA L14-20 plug with this receptacle. Connect a

4-wire cord set rated for 250 Volts at 20 Amps (or greater)

(Figure 9). You can use the same 4-wire cord if you plan to

run a 120 Volt load.

This receptacle powers 120/240 Volt AC, 60 Hz, single

phase loads requiring up to 2,400 watts of power at

20 Amps for 120 Volts; 4,000 watts of power (4.0 kW) at

16.7 Amps for 240 Volts. The outlet is protected by a

20 Amp push-to-reset circuit breaker.

CAUTION! Although the 120/240 Volt outlet

states it has a 240 Volt 20 Amp rating (up to

4,800 watts), the generator is only rated for

4,000 watts. Powering loads that exceed the

wattage/amperage capacity of the generator can

damage it or cause serious injuries. Loads of

240 Volts powered through this outlet should not

exceed 16.7 Amps of current; 120 Volt loads should

not exceed 20 Amps.

Figure 8 — 120 Volt AC, 20 Amp GFCI Receptacle

Figure 9 — 120/240 Volt AC, 20 Amp Receptacle

Figure 7 — Temporary Cold Weather Shelter

Wind

Generac Portable Products MC4000 Generator

120 Volt AC, 30 Amp Locking

Receptacle

Use a NEMA L5-30 plug with this receptacle. Connect a

3-wire cord set rated for 125 Volts AC at 30 Amps to the

plug (Figure 10).

Use this receptacle to operate 120 Volt AC, 60 Hz, single

phase loads requiring up to 3,600 watts (3.6 kW) of power

at 30 Amps. The outlet is protected by a 30 Amp

push-to-reset circuit breaker.

12 Volt DC, 10 Amp Receptacle

This connector (identified by the legend “12-VOLT D.C.”)

supplies 12 Volts DC at 10 Amps through battery charging

cables for recharging 12 Volt batteries (Figure 11). See

“Charging a Battery” on page 7.

GROUND FAULT

PROTECTION

This unit is equipped with a Ground Fault Circuit

Interrupter (GFCI). This device meets applicable federal,

state and local codes.

The GFCI protects against electrical shock that may be

caused if your body becomes a path which electricity

travels to reach ground. This could happen if you touch a

“Live” appliance or wire, or are touching plumbing or other

materials that connect to the ground.

When protected by a GFCI, one may still feel a shock, but

the GFCI should cut current off quickly enough so that a

person in normal health should not suffer any serious

electrical injury.

WARNING! The GFCI will not protect you

against the following situations: (1) Line-to-line

shocks; (2) Current overloads or line-to-line short

circuits. The fuse or circuit breaker at the

distribution panel must provide such protection.

Testing the GFCI

Test your GFCI outlet every month, as follows:

• Push the black “Test” button. The red “Reset” button

should pop out, which should allow no power to reach

the outlet. Use a test lamp in each outlet to test this.

CAUTION! If the “Reset” button does not pop

out or the test lamp remains lit when the “Reset”

button is popped out. Do Not use any outlets on

the circuit. Call a qualified electrician.

• If the GFCI tests good, restore power by pressing the

“Reset” button firmly until it is fully in place and locks

in that position. If the GFCI outlet does not reset

properly, Do Not use the outlet — call a qualified

electrician.

• If the GFCI trips by itself at any time, reset and test the

outlet. If the reset button does not pop out when

the test button is pressed, Do Not use the outlet.

Call a qualified electrician.

Figure 10 — 120 Volt AC, 30 Amp Locking Receptacle

Figure 11 — 12 Volt DC, 10 Amp Receptacle

Generac Portable Products MC4000 Generator

DON’T OVERLOAD THE

GENERATOR

Overloading a generator in excess of its rated wattage

capacity can result in damage to the generator and/or

connected electrical devices. Observe the following, to

prevent overloading the unit:

• Add up the total wattage of all electrical devices to be

connected at one time. This total should NOT be

greater than the generator’s wattage capacity.

• The rated wattage of lights can be taken from light bulbs.

The rated wattage of tools, appliances and motors can

usually be found on a data plate or decal affixed to the

device.

• If the appliance, tool or motor does not give wattage,

multiply 120 Volts times ampere rating to determine

watts (volts x amps = watts).

• Some electric motors, such as induction types, require

about three times more watts of power for starting than

for running. This surge of power lasts for only a few

seconds when starting such motors. Be sure you allow

for this high starting wattage when selecting electrical

devices to connect to your generator. First estimate the

watts needed to start the largest motor. Add to that

figure the running watts of all other connected loads.

• The wattage reference guide (Figure 12) is provided to

help you to determine how many items the generator

can operate at one time.

Recreational/Home Uses

Tool/Appliance....................................................Watts

AM/FM clock radio.....................................................................50

Light bulb....................................................................................100

Fan................................................................................................200

20" color TV..............................................................................400

*Deep freezer............................................................................500

Personal computer and 15" monitor...................................800

*1/3 hp furnace fan blower.....................................................800

Microwave oven........................................................................800

*18 cu ft refrigerator...............................................................800

Sump pump..............................................................................1000

Electric skillet..........................................................................1250

*½ hp water well pump........................................................1400

*12,000 Btu window air conditioner.................................1400

Space heater............................................................................1800

Electric water heater.............................................................4000

Professional/Contractor Uses

Tool/Appliance....................................................Watts

*1/3 hp airless sprayer.............................................................600

3/8" hammer drill .....................................................................600

Variable speed Sawzall®..........................................................960

½" power drill.........................................................................1000

Quartz-halogen work light...................................................1000

Belt sander...............................................................................1200

7 ¼" circular saw ...................................................................1500

7 ¼" worm drive saw............................................................1600

*1½ hp air compressor ........................................................1800

*10" power miter saw...........................................................1800

6" bench grinder.....................................................................1800

*6" table planer.......................................................................1800

*10" table/radial arm saw .....................................................2000

Wire feed welder...................................................................2400

* allow 3 times listed watts for starting this device

Figure 12 — Wattage Reference Guide

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