Lifting The Generator; Fuel And Electrical Inlet Locations - Briggs & Stratton Home Generator Systems Installation And Startup Manual

The home generator is shipped already attached to its
mounting pad. Unless mandated by local code, a concrete
slab is not required.
If mandated by local code, construct a concrete slab at least
3 inches thick and 6 inches longer and wider than the unit.
Attach unit to slab with 1/4" diameter (minimum) masonry
anchor bolts long enough to retain the unit.

Fuel and Electrical Inlet Locations

The fuel inlet connector (B) is shown below. Also shown
is the recommended location (A) for punching holes for
attaching the power conduit.
A
B

Lifting the Generator

The generator weighs more than 530 pounds. Proper tools,
equipment and qualified personnel should be used in all
phases of handling and moving the generator.
WARNING
Hazardous Voltage
Contact with power lines can cause electric
shock or burn.
Lifting Hazard / Heavy Object
Can cause muscle strain or back injury.
• If lifting or hoisting equipment is used, DO NOT contact
any power lines.
• DO NOT lift or move generator without assistance.
• Use lifting pipes as described below.
• The unit may shift on the lifting pipes during movement,
which can cause injury.
• DO NOT lift unit by roof as damage to generator will
occur.
Two 48" lengths of 1" pipe (C), supplied by the installer, are
required to lift the generator manually. Insert pipes through
the lifting holes (D) located near the unit's base.
D
You may also lift the unit using a "hook and hoist" method
attached to the lifting pipes, provided that you use a spreader
bar to ensure that the chains or cables DO NOT touch the
generator's roof.
After unit is in place, fill the lifting holes with the supplied
lifting hole plugs.
C
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