-
20
-
lanoitceS
mm/aera
3
elbawollA
A/tnerruc
aG
/.oNegu
eriw
tnemele
mm/.oN
ecnatsiseR
m001/mhO
m001reppordegatloV
A1A3A5A8A01A21A51
57.07 81.0/03774.2V5.2V8V5.21
52.12181.0/05684.1V5.1V5V5.7V21V51V81
0.27162.0/73259.0V0.1V3V0.5V8V01V21V51
5.33223.0/54715.0V5.1V5.2V4V5V5.6V5.7
5.55323.0/07233.0V1V2V5.2V5.3V4V5
Table. 7-2
1
100
NOTES : Wiring between generator and electrical appliances
1. Allowable current of cable
Use a cable with an allowable current that is higher than the rated input current of the load (electrical
appliance). If the input current is higher than the allowable current of the cable used, the cable will
become excessively heated and deteriorate the insulation, possibly burning it out. Table 7-2 shows
cables and their allowable currents for your reference.
2. Cable length
If a long cable is used, a voltage drop occurs due to the increased resistance in the conductors de-
creasing the input voltage to the load (electrical product). As a result, the load can be damaged. Table
7-2 shows voltage drops per 100 meters of cable.
Voltage drop indicates as V= x R x I x L
R means resistance ( Ω / 100 m) on the above table.
I means electric current through the wire (A).
L means the length of the wire (m).
The length of wire indicates round length, it means twice the length from generator to electrical tools.
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