• Check engine fuel lines often. Fuel leakage in or
around the
compartment
is
an
extreme fire
hazard. Do
not
use the generator until
the
fuel
leaks are repaired.
• WARNING: EXHAUST GASES
ARE
DEADLY.
DO
NOT BLOCK
THE
TAIL
PIPE
OR
SITUATE THE
MOTOR HOME IN A PLACE WHERE THE
EXHAUST GASES HAVE ANY POSSIBILITY
OF
ACCUMULATING EITHER OUTSIDE, UNDER-
NEATH,
OR
INSIDE
YOUR
VEHICLE
OR
ANY
NEARBY VEHICLES. OUTSIDE AIR MOVEMENTS
CAN CARRY EXHAUST GASES INSIDE
THE
VEHICLE
OR
THROUGH WINDOWS
OR
OTHER
OPENINGS REMOTE FROM THE GENERATOR
EXHAUST.
OPERATE
THE GENERATOR
ONLY
WHEN
SAFE
DISPERSION
OF
EXHAUST GASES
CAN
BE
ASSURED, AND MONITOR OUTSIDE
CONDITIONS
TO
BE
SURE
THAT EXHAUST
GASES CONTINUE
TO
BE
DISPERSED
SAFELY.
•
Be
aware
of
exhaust gas (carbon monoxide)
poisoning symptoms: .
Inability
to
think
coherently
Dizziness
Vomiting
Intense headache
Muscular
twitching
Weakness and sleepiness
Throbbing in temples
•
If
symptoms
indicate
the
possibility
of
carbon
monoxide poisoning,
turn
off
the generator
30
immediately, open all windows, doors and vents,
get
out
into
fresh air
at
once, and summon
medical assistance.
• WARNING:
DO
NOT UNDER
ANY
CIRCUM-
STANCES
OPERATE
THE GENERATOR WHILE
SLEEPING. YOU WOULD NOT
BE
ABLE
TO
MONITOR OUTSIDE CONDITIONS
TO
ASSURE
THAT
GENERATOR
EXHAUST
DOES
NOT
ENTER
THE INTERIOR, AND YOU WOULD NOT
BE
ALERT
TO
EXHAUST ODORS
OR
SYMPTOMS
OF
CARBON MONOXIDE POISONING.
•
Check
the
generator exhaust system after every
8 hours
of
operation and whenever the system
may have been
damaged, and repair any leaks
or obstructions before
further
operation.
• WARNING:
DO
NOT
OPERATE
THE
GENERATOR
WHEN PARKED IN
OR
NEAR HIGH GRASS
OR
BRUSH. EXHAUST HEAT MAY CAUSE A
FIRE.
• Do
not
modify
the generator installation
or
ex-
haust system in any way
without
first consult-
ing both
the
generator and
RV
manufacturers.
• Disconnect the generator starting battery before
performing any maintenance on the generator.
•
Allow
the generator
to
cool
sufficiently
before
performing any maintenance on
the
generator.
•
Do
not
use the generator
as
an emergency power
source
to
a general residential
or
industrial utility
line.
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