Operators Manual

Model 100199
ADDITIONAL INFORMATION
46
Part No. 101048
CUSTOMER FAMILIARIZATION
SUMMARY
It’s important to educate the home owner on proper
maintenance, operation and service call procedures. A properly
educated home owner can reduce unnecessary service trips and
phone calls.
Ensure that the installation of the HSB and ATS has been
correctly performed as outlined by the manufacturer and that it
meets all applicable codes.
Test and confirm proper operation of the HSB and ATS system as
outlined in the appropriate installation and owner’s manuals.
Educate the home owner on the location and operation of;
• Full flow shutoff valve
• Automatic operation of the HSB system
• Engine Control Module and LED indicators
• ATS Module and LED indicators
• Battery Charger and LED indicators
• Exterior fault code indicator LED on the backside of the HSB
• ATS operation
• Exercise scheduled time of operation
• Scheduled Maintenance
• Fill out and provide the customer a copy of the HSB, ATS
model & serial number reference. This information is extremely
important for part purchases and service information, these
numbers are specific to each HSB and ATS.
• Fill out and provide the customer a copy of the ATS back-up
circuits.
• Fill out the Circuit Label inside the ATS.
It’s always a good business practice to place business cards in
the Owner’s and Installation manuals and place dealer stickers
on the HSB and ATS for the customer’s reference.
NOTICE
By law it is required in many states to have a Carbon
Monoxide (CO) detector in operating condition in your
home. Carbon Monoxide detector(s) must be installed
and maintained indoors according to the manufacturer’s
instructions. A CO monitor is an electric device that detects
hazardous levels of CO. When there is a buildup of CO, the
monitor will alert the occupants by flashing a visual light
indicator and an audible alarm. Smoke alarms cannot detect
CO gas.
CO gas is odorless, colorless and tasteless and is unlikely to
be noticed until a person is overcome. Standby generators emit
carbon monoxide (CO) gas in the engine exhaust.