To Next PageTo Next PageWhy won't my Briggs & Stratton 01897-0 engine start?
If your Briggs & Stratton Inverter engine won't start or runs rough, it could be due to a few reasons. First, check if the 15 Amp fuse is missing or blown and install a new one. Second, ensure that you have enough fuel and that the fuel valves are open, checking the propane tank if necessary. Lastly, a failed battery can also cause this issue, so consider replacing it.
What to do if my Briggs & Stratton 01897-0 engine shuts down?
If the engine of your Briggs & Stratton Inverter shuts down during operation, there are a couple of things to check. First, make sure you haven't run out of fuel by checking the fuel valves and filling the propane tank. Second, if the fault indicator is blinking, count the blinks to understand the issue.
Why does my Briggs & Stratton 01897-0 Inverter bog down when a load is connected?
If your Briggs & Stratton Inverter engine runs well at no-load but bogs down when loads are connected, here's what you should do: First, disconnect any electrical load that might have a short circuit. Second, make sure you are not overloading the generator. Finally, if none of this helps, there may be a shorted generator circuit and you should contact a local service facility.
How to troubleshoot no AC output on my Briggs & Stratton 01897-0?
If there's no AC output available while the Briggs & Stratton Inverter engine is running, it could be due to a few reasons. You should reset or replace the circuit breaker. Also, check and repair poor wiring connections or a defective transfer switch. If the problem persists, there may be a fault in the generator, and you should contact a local service facility.
What to do about loss of power on essential circuits on Briggs & Stratton 01897-0?
If you're experiencing a loss of power on essential circuits with your Briggs & Stratton Inverter, start by resetting the generator circuit breaker. If that doesn't solve the issue, the problem may be with the transfer switch.
General| AC Voltage | 120 V |
|---|---|
| Engine Displacement | 79 cc |
| Fuel Tank Capacity | 1 Gallon |
| Run Time at 25% Load | 8 hours |
| Weight | 46 lbs |
| Engine Type | 4-Stroke OHV |
| Noise Level | 58 dB |
Critical warnings about electrical shock, carbon monoxide, and fuel flammability.
Precautions for engine heat, operating speed, load capacity, and general maintenance.
Owner and installer duties, installation assistance, and initial overview.
Identification of generator parts and control panel functions.
Details on fuses, breakers, and operational mode switches.
Factors for owners, fuel types, and placement guidelines.
Selecting circuits and using approved transfer switches.
Guidelines for mounting the disconnect box and fuel inlet dimensions.
Details on fuel system safety, piping, pressure, and consumption.
AC connection, grounding, control circuits, and remote LED.
Checks for engine oil, battery, and fuel supply before the first start.
Procedure for initial testing without electrical loads.
How the generator automatically starts and stops.
Programming the exercise cycle and final installation checks.
System that monitors for potentially damaging conditions and their codes.
Diagnosing and rectifying issues like low oil pressure, failed starts, frequency, and overspeed.
Resolving problems like no AC output, bogging down, rough starting, or shutdown.
Guidance on cleaning the generator and changing oil/filter.
Guidance for placing the generator system out of service for extended periods.
Details warranty coverage, period, and procedures for making a claim.
