FG Wilson Generator Set Operator & Maintenance LL Instruction Manual This manual has been designed as a guide to operators to aid Wand otherwise operating the generator set ORIGINAL INSTRUCTIONS, 356-5901;GBNN4.10, ieeeCONTENTS INTRODUCTION 6 SAFETY 7 21. General... : : 2.1.1 Emergency Stop Button, 2.2 Personal Protective Equipment a> 2.3. General Hazard Information a iad 8 23:1 Pressurized Air and Water 7 232 Containing Fluid Spilage as 233 Lines, Tubes and Hoses. cs 8 234 Disposal of Waste a _s 2A Fire and Explosion =. =) 2.4.1 Fire Extinguisher CaS 9 2.5 Exhaust Gases. 2.6 Mechanical 27 Chemical 27.1 Coolant. 272 Oils 273 Batteries... 2.8 NOISE oven 29 Electrical... 29.1 Neutral-arth Link (NEL. 29.2 Generator I018tiNg nen 2.10 First Aid For Electric Shock 2.11 Hazard Label Legend GENERAL DESCRIPTION 16 3.1 Typical Rating Plate. a 16 3.2. Generator set Description .. 7 33 Power FaCtOr eensonn ath 18 INSTALLATION, HANDLING AND STORAGE 19 AD General nee 4.2. Outdoor Installation... 421 Postioning of Walkin Containers. 4.22 Concrete Plinth nnonnnnnnonm 423 Installation Location. 4.24 Exhaust Discharge 4.3 Moving the Generator set. 43.1 Approved Lifting Methods for 50 Walken Containers A 43.2 Approved Lifting Methods fr Non-150 Walkin Containers... = 4.4 Foundations and Vibration Isolation... 441 Foundation bs ae 442 Vibration isolation 45 Storage. 451 Engine Storage 453 Battery Storage 4.6 Specified Useful Life or Expected Life 46.1 Limiting Conditions and Criteria 285. CONTROL SYSTEM DESCRIPTION AND TROUBLE SHOOTING 29 5.1 Control System Description 5.1.1 Pre-start Checks (applicable toall control systems) 5.2 PowerWizard 1.1, 1.14 & 2.1 (Quickstart), 5.2.1 General information, 5.2.2 PowerWizard Contro! Module Description 5.23 Basie Operation 5.24 Fault / Alarm Reset Process 5.25 User Interface Overview. 5.26 Alarm Log and Resetting 5.27 Security 5.28 Real Time Clock Programming PowerWizard 2.1) 5.2.9 Fuel Transfer (PowerWizard 2.1) 5.2.10 Adltonal Features Available 5.2.11 Trouble Shooting Gulde for Power Wizard 53 PowerWizard 214 / 4) son 5.3.1 PowerWiad 21+ Convol Module Descrton 53.2 PoweiWzard 41 Contro! Module Description 5.33 AlatmLog and Resetting. 5334 Security. : 5.35 RealTime Clock Programming. a 5.36 Fuel Transfer. “ 537 Additional Features Avalble : 5.38 Trouble Shooting Guide fr PowerWizar.. 54 DeepSea Controller 5.4.1 Description 54.1 Alam ICONS non 5.4.2 Electrical Tip Alarm cons.. 5.43 Stop/Reset Mode... 5.44 Fault Finding. 5.5 FG100... 55:1 Front Panel Functionality. 5.52 Pushbutton Functions. 5.53 Display Screen Organization.. S.5ALED LAMPS 55.5 DISPLAYING EVENT LOG: 5.5 OPERATION OF THE UNI. 5.5.7 PROTECTIONS AND ALARMS... 55.8 PROGRAMMING.. 56 Control System Options and Upgrade 5.6.1 Battery Trickle / Auto Boost Chargers 5.62 Heaters. ue 5.63 Electic Fuel Transfer Pumps. 5.64 Meters /Gauges. 5.65 Speed / Voltage Control cate. 5.66 Alarm Signaling 5.67 Automatic Preheat Control. 5.68 Remote Annunciator Panels .6 OPERATION 6.1. Priming Procedure for 1100 Series. {64.1 Products fitted withthe small Perkins pre-fiter /water separator 6.1.2 Perkins 1506, 2206, 2506, 2806 Engines fitted with pre-fiter/ water separator. {6.13 Products fitted with the Racor Pre-Fiter/ Water Separator (Option) 7 6.14 Troubleshooting... 6.1.5 Starting with Jump Start Cabes oe 6.2 Fuel Conservation, E 63 Gold Weather Operation... 63,1 Hints for Cold Weather Operation es 63.2 Viscosity of the Engine Lubrication Oi c {633 Recommendations for the Coolant. ee LOAD TRANSFER PANELS 74 Engine Interface Module Description (where fitted) 72 Output Circuit Breaker Description suns |. MAINTENANCE 81 Battery Maintenance... 81.1 Battery Removal and Fitting 8.1.2 Battery FUid LeV5 omen 8.2 Preventative Maintenance interval Schedule . 8.3 Alternator Preventative Maintenance... 84 Engine Preventative Maintenance. 8.5 Welding on or near Generator Set: 8.6 Decommissioning, Dismantling and DisposalINTRODUCTION “Thank you for choosing our company to supply your electrical power needs. Inline with our policy of continuous product improvement, we teserve the right to change the information contained within this manual without notice, ‘This Operator Instruction Manual has been designed to help you operate and maintain your electrical generator set correcty We recommend that the operator should take the time to read this manual. Certain tasks may require work to be completed by Specifically rained technicians, an operator should only attempt a task detailed for an operator to complete. ‘This generator set is one of a family of heavy duty industrial generator sets designed to be ready to run when it arrives. Years of diesel generator set experience has gone into the set to produce a quality source of electrical power that is efficient and reliable. ‘Always ensure that maintenance, adjustments and repairs are done by personnel who are authorised to do the work and hhave been properly trained, Maintenance and repairs should also be carried out at reqular intervals using genuine parts, this, wil prolong the life ofthe generator set. The manufacturers not liable for any defects or claims due to the user’ improper installation, maintenance or use, ot for any products which have been modified in any way from the state in which they were sold, All generator sets should only be operated by those required to do so and therefore be safely kept away from non authorised use. Some photographs or illustrations in this manual show details or attachments that may be different from your generator set ‘These images ate for illustrative purposes only. If you have any questions regarding your generator set, please contact your local Dealer for the latest available information. Every generator set is uniquely defined by a model number and serial number indicated on a rating plate generally affixed to the ee aes Tis worst rede uh areas orien serdce or waranty works requit2. SAFETY 2.1 General The generator set is designed to be safe when used in the correct manner. Responsibility for safety, however, rests with the Bersonnel who we these. Before peony wpe hte operating eu these tearing teens that itis safe to doso, " " " Warning: 4. Read and understand all safety precautions and warnings before operating the generator set. 4, Failure to follow the instructions, procedures and safety precautions int accidents and injuries ‘manual may increase the possibility of, A. Neverstart the generator set unless itis safe to do so, 4. Donotattemptto operate the generator set witha known unsafe condition. 4. Mithe generator set is unsafe, fit danger notices and disconnect the battery negative (-) lead so thatit cannot be started until the condition Is corrected. ‘4 _ Ensure the generator set protected from any unauthorised use, use signs were appro 4. Disconnect the battery negative (-) lead prior to attempting installation, repairs or cleaning on the generator set, 4. Install and operate this generator set only in full compliance with relevant National, Local, or Federal Codes, Standards or other requirements, 2.1.1 Emergency Stop Button ‘The emergency stop button isn the OUT position for rormal engine operation, Push the emergency stop button. The engine wil not star when the button s locked, Turn the button clockwise in order to reset. 4. Familiarise yourself withthe location of the Emergency Stop Button. Emergency shutoff controls are for EMERGENCY use ONLY. 4. DONOTuse emergency shutoff devices or controls or normal stopping procedure. 4. Donot start the engine until the problem necessitating the emergency stop has been located and corrected. 2.2 Personal Protective Equipment Figure 2.1 ~ Typical PE to be wor by an Operator [Appropriate PPE should always be wom whilst working in and around the generator set. Wear a hard hat, protective ‘lasses. gloves and other protective equipment, as required by generator set location. | + When workis performed around an engine that operating, wear protective devices for ears inorder to help prevent damage to heating ‘on controls or on other parts ofthe engine 7 356-5901(G8)V14 10/20 [ + Donot wear loose clathing or jewellery that can sEnsure that all protective uals and ll covers ate secure in place onthe engine. Never put maintenance Nu into glass containers, Glas containers can beak * Use all cleaning solutions with care + Report all necessary repais Unless other instructions. Hess other instructions are provided, perform the maintenance under the following conditions * The engine is stopped, Ensure thatthe engine cannot be stated. scone ete Je maneranceipevomed when thee itemise icone he battery ground leads. Tape the leads in order to help prevent sparks. " + Doneatemptanyrepais tha we epai ‘Rot understood. Use the proper tools. Replace any equipment that is damaged or Tepair the equipment. ieieieananiaiiains ” 2.3 General Hazard Information 2.3.1 Pressurized Air and Water 4. Donot use pressurized water near electrical components or near component’ bearings Pressurized air and/or water (not recommended) can cause debris and/or hot water tobe blown out which could resuitin personal injury \When pressurized ais used, wear protective clothing, protective shoes and eye protection. Fye protection includes gogales ora protective face shield. " ia ‘The maximum air pressure for cleaning purposes must be reduced to 205 kPa (30 psi) when the air nozzle is deadheaded and used with effective chip guaraing (f applicable) and personal protective equipment. The maximum water pressure for cleaning Purposes must be below 275 kPa (40 ps). Aways wear eye protection for cleaning the cooling sytem. Do not touch any part of an operating engine. Allow the engine to cool before ary maintenance is performed on the engine. Relieve all pressure inthe air system, in the hydraulic sytem, in the lubrication system, inthe fuel system, oF in the cooling system before any lines tings o related items are disconnected 2.3.2 Containing Fluid pillage Care must be taken to ensure that fluids are contained dutig inspection, maintenance, testing, adjusting and repair ofthe product. Be prepared to collect the uid with ultable containers before opening any compartment or disassembling any Component containing fuids Note: + If uid containment is incorporated int the basefame it must be inspected at regular intervals. Any liquids present (uel, coolant, rainwater or condensation) should be dained out and dsposed o in accordance with local regulations and mandates. 2.3.3 Lines, Tubesand Hoses |), 2s Do not bend or strike lies. Do not install lines, tubes or hoses that are damaged, Inspect all lines, tubes, and hoses carefully. Do not use bare hands to check for leaks, Organise with your local Dealer repair of any fuel lines, ol lines, tubes, or hoses that are loose or damaged Cheek forthe folowing condition’: aH + “End fittings that are damaged.r leaking * + @uter covering that is chafed or éut + Wire that is exposed in reinforced hose + Quter covering that is ballooning «Flexible part of the hose thats kinked or crushed ‘+: Armoring that is embedded in the outer covering Ensure that all ofthe clamps, the guards and the heat shields ae installed correctly. Correct installation of these components will help to prevent these effects vibration rubbing against other parts and excessive heat during operationd QCUUDDDDOUDDDOUDIDIDODDIDIDI 2.3.4 Disposal of Waste |mproper disposal of waste can thveaten th DY, tmp este can theater the erwiorament Potentially harmful ud shoud be elsposed # according to loca regulations, Ahvays use leakpr00! Contains when you dan ids ono pox ‘Waste onto the around, down a dain, of nto any source of water | 24 Fire and Explosion Allfucls, most lutricants, and some coolant mixtures ave fanymable.Flamable fils that spilled onto hot surfaces or ano electucal components can cause a ke leaking oF ie may cause personal injury and property damage Determine whether the engine wil be operated in an environment that allows combustible gases to be drawn into thea inlet system. These gases could cause the engine to overspeed Personal injury, property damage, or engine damage could est If the application involves the presence of combustible gases, consult your local Dealer for addtional information about suitable Protection devices. Dornot allow any larnmable materials to accumulate on the engine. Store fuels and lubricants properly marked containers, ‘vay from unauthorized persons. Store oly rags and any flammable material n protective containers. Do not smoke in areas that {ate used fr storing ammable materials, Wiring must be kept in good condition al electrical wies must be properly routed and securely attached. Check al electrical wires dal, seek appropraite maintenance fiom yout local Dealer fr any wires that are loose or frayed, before you operate the engine. ‘Arcing or sparking could cause a fre. Secure connections recommended witing and properly maintained battery cables will help to prevent arcing oF sparking, "Newer check the battery charge by placing a metal abject across he terminal posts Use a voltmeter or a hydometer ‘The batteries must be kept clean, the covers (f equipped) must be kept onthe cls. Use the recommended cables, connections, and battery box covers (here fited) when the generator sets operated, Warning 4. Donot charge a frozen battery, this may cause an explosion. A. Ensure the generator set room is properly ventilated, A. Keep the room, the floor and the generator set clean. When spills of fue oll, battery electrolyte or coolant occur, they should be cleaned up immediately. A. Neverstore flammable liquids near the engine. A. Store olly rags in covered metal containers. A. Donot smoke or allow sparks lames or other sources of ignition around fuel or batteries. Fuel vapours are ‘explosive, Hydrogen gas generated by charging batteries is also explosive. A. Avoid refilling the fuel tank while the engine is running, 4. Donot attempt to operate the generator set with any known leaks in the fuel system, A. Donot use aerosol types of starting alds such as ether. Using these types of items could result in an expldsion and personal injury. 2.4.1 Fire Extinguisher : Fuels and fumes associated with generator sets can be lammable and potentially explosive. Proper care in handling these materials can dramatically mit the risk of fie or explosion. However, safety dictates, tha fully charged BC and ABC fie extinguishers are kept on hand. Personnel must be fila with the operation ofthe fire extinguisher. Inspect the fie extinguisher and service the fre extinguisher, regulaly. bey the recommendations onthe instruction pate. 9 356-5901(G8)V14 10/202.5 Exhaust Gases Nowy tant pie erage wa a eae ae He vue ee He Wesnlaech vn Mie ne Warning ‘A. Engine exhaust contains products of combustion whit may fu harmful vo pai halt 2.6 Mechanical he generation set i designed wath quasar gaa Na ean trie fas ae ee yuh tare een an ‘ecqlpmnent fon other recanical azar en vaubieyaraarel We sp petalia et Warning, A. Donot attempt to operate the generator set with safety guards rernaved, Wile the ‘attempt to reach under of around the guards for any reason, A. Keep hands, arms, long halt, loose clothing and Jewellery away from pulleys, ‘moving parts can not be seen clearly whan the ¢et Is running. 2s Keep access doors on enclosures, equipped, closed and locked when nat required 1a be open gorveraten ve We vunng 0h elt and estar ending ports, Somme A. Avold contact with hot oll hot coolant, hot exhaust gases, ot surfaces, sharp edges ane warmers ator, 4. Wear protective clothing Including gloves and hat vhen working around the ger 2.7 Chemical Fuel coolant icra battered ase grat aii ebay Newent Ne a fhandoust pesca treated open, Ma ied tk, cen bara haterz ete we should be carted out in accordance vat local qavernment ans ate epi 2.7.1 Coolant When the engine s at operating temperature, the engine cant is he colar ii ret x anda ‘py comatl ven cant cn ath ea cab cae wet et haned, Cochney pean constr cata h. hoses to the heaters or tothe engine contain bot co9 ‘Alow cooling system componsntsto coal beloe the cooling ster ike alli to contact He sin he ee, the can cause personal injury, D0 n0 2.7.2 Oils Hot oil and hot lubricating components can cause Jsnotallan bot ‘components to contact the shin 2.7.3 Batteries», we pertona iniry. D000 alos Eley sc clit Cn ci est ln bates Wash ais afro he ateesandcorreiars se ow Warning: ‘AN Donot swallow or have skin medical treatment immediatel water. A» Donot wea' clothing that has been contaminated by fuel or lube oll, itis recomended to check the electrolyte level in accessible batteries every $00 hours perional injury. Oo not allow bea ita contatt the shin, An role tocontact the sensor the eye Neva weat recomended contact with fue, oll, coolant, lubricants or battery electrolyte. If swallowed, seek 11s swallowed, For skin contact, wash with soap and ly. Da not Induce vomiting if fuel28 29 Noise Sound eves willy depending on the configuration of the hivoiritomsninntabiensertdenee + Gaps below generator set base and instalation face or pth + Other sources of nse + the numberof machines and ater ancent process + Thelength ofime of exposure to the noise Ths information will enable the user of the machine to evaluate the hazard and the risk. Warning: ‘A. Prolonged exposure to noise levels above 80 dBA ishazardous to hearing. A. Ear protection must be worn when operating or working around an operating generator st. Electrical Warning A. Before the generator set is operated please consult your ‘As more than one NEL per site may be unsafe, itis import site. focal dealer to establish whether an NEL has been fitted. fant to establish whether one has already been installed on 2.9.1 Neutral-Earth Link (NEL) Depensing on the speci product instalation, 2 Newta-Earth Lik may be requred on {quale eecical personnal should be consulted 0 confim speci enthing requreren to-ensure that local wifing regulations are met al equipment can be achieved only ifthe your generator set. Your local dealer oF for the generator set instalation and Safe and efficient operation of electri equipments contecty operated and maintained, Warning: A. Ensure the generat’ {5 Donot touch electrically ene! part of the body or with any n ‘As Useonly lass 8C or Class ABC extinguishers on electrical fires ‘A. Forgenerator sets with external socket outlets on) ‘Residual Current Device (RCD) protection on socket outlets, For getted fs designed to operate within a TN earthing ser Tee Jocal wiring regulations are met prior to generator set operation and that al equipment connected via the generator se sockets including plugs and seat cables, are ofthe correct specication and are knawn 0 tbe na safe and undamaged condition. mnded/earthed prior to operation. or set, including a mobile set, is effectively grour bles or conductors with any rajsed parts ofthe generator set and/or interconnecting ca jon insulated conductive object. 2 Generator Isolating an electic pone 2 \When you service oF repair 4 generation st, follow te procedure below! 1, Stop the engine the engine Pome 2 Isolate the battery with ‘mover starting circuit, Disconn the battery lator provided. Atacha°DO NOT OPERATE’ sgnlar warning 12919 rect the engine starting circuit , : isibution system DO NOT OPERATE*x sila warn flow have been lacked out electrical +3 Disconnect the generator from the rg tag to the cc breaker eft 0th reaker attach a il points of possible reverse Powe? sit breakers power /sensing/ conto! contol. 4, Lockout the circuit b diagram. Veni tat al Jiowing circuitry, open miniature crc For the fl ‘or similar warning t@9 © 5 6, attach a"DO NOT OPERATE" the generator exaitatlon 2. 8 emove the cover ofthe generators terminal Dx aytestr to verify that the generator de energized Ths tester must nslated forthe POPS Mines to wey that the tester operations energized condition Ak ground saps 101 eener remain connected 19 the conductor an 8 Use an audionvisual proximit voltage rating, Follow all ou he generator i ina round stp conductors or terminals During the 9, Determine that t auton “entire work period, nese Top SG01(GB) V14 14¥2.10 First Aid For Electric Shock Waning: been turned off. De not touch the vt kin with bare hands until the source of electricity has been Suitch off the power, if possible. ‘or pull the cable away from the victim. oer ‘ ar of the conductor, preferably using Otherwise pull the plu rial and pull the victim cle Ir thisis not possible, stand on dry insulating mate! insulated material such as dry wood. ‘tvictimis breathing, turn the vietim into the recover amis unconscious, perform resuscitation as equa PRR D position. > > (OPEN THE AIRWAY: 1k the vitimshead ack and ft the chin upwards. 1 .Remove abject fom the mouth of throat cluding false teeth tobacco or chewing gum BREATHING: + checkthar tne victim beating by lokng tering and fen forthe cath CIRCULATION: 1, Checkfor pulse in the victims neck or wrist IF NO BREATHING BUT PULSE IS PRESENT: 1. Finch the victinis nose firmly. 2. Toke a deep breath and sea your lpsaround the vit’ ips 4. Blow slowiy into the mouth watching forthe chest tors Let th breaths at arate of 10 per minute. 14 Ifthe witim must be lft to. get help, ove 10 breaths Fst a 5, Check for pulse after every 10 breaths. 6, When breathing restarts, place the victim into the recovery Pos section. 1 chest fall completely. Give sod then return auicklyand continue. ition described later in this {IF NO BREATHING AND NO PULSE: |. Callor telephone for medical help. Give two breaths and start chest compression 25 flows: place hee ofhand 2fingers breadth above acage/breastbone junction. Place other hand on top and interlock fingers Keeping ars stalght press down 4-5 m (15-2inch) 30 times at ate of 100 per minut “There should be equal timing between chest compression and release. perma 6, Repeat cycle (2 breaths, 30 compressions) until medical help takes over 7. tfeondition improves, confirm pulse and continue w condones enous tinue with breaths, Check fr pulse after every 10, 4 When breathing restarts, place the victim into the recovery position, WARNING ‘A Donot apply pressure over the ribs, lower tp ofthe victims breastbone or the abdor men. '356-5901(68)V14 107st = = = = = = =a =a = = oo cs = =] oa ca = a a a a a a a a a a a RECOVERY POSITION: Turn the victim onto the side 1 the head tlted with the jaw forward to maintain the open airway. ‘um cannot rol forwards or backwards athing and pulse regulary. HFether stops, proceed as above, Warning: A. Donot give liquids until victim is conscious. 356-5901(GB) ¥14 10/20(BE) pe ei pia 2» a] 8)3, GENERAL DESCRIPTION a complete package to prow superior performance anv reliability yeoctator set has been designed Ths Hate generally afi tothe alternator beasing /panel enclose This label an eet icanation needed to went te generator set atts operat charactenstics, ys formation incurs bat Mirth rnede are serial umber, output characteris sueh as voltage, phase and frequency, output ating VA uniquely dently the generator se Lach generator seus provided wath a Hatin rot lente HW and tate type (basis ofthe rating). Thve model and serial numbers fact that thas been specifically designed The deve engine powering the generator set has been chosen forts reliability and the rogeneaor set Thee mi stoke compres igron ands ted vat for powering qenetator sets, Tie engine is of the feavy duty indus type wath 4 tok accessones to provide areable power supply. The engine electrical system iseither 12.0r24 volts DC depending on the size of the st. The engpne cookng system comprises ofa radiator, «high capacity pusher ‘oeminternal fan to Cool the altemator components {arn ara thermostat. Te main AC alternator has #5 The output electical powers produced by an alternator fine tuned to the output of this generator set base frame incorporates an The engine and alternator are coupled tagether and mounted on a heavy duty steel base fare. The! integrated or polyetlyene fuel tank except forthe largest sets (approximately 1,000 kVA and above) ace enggne vibration being transmitted to the ‘engineyalternator feet and the base he base frame and the generator sti fitted with vibration isolators which are designed to red foundation on which the generator set fsmounted. These folators are hited betwee the frame, Alternatively, on 4008, 4012 and 4016 powered models the enginc/alternator fs igily mounted on the vibration isolators are supplied loose tobe fited between the base frame and the foundation, ‘Anexhaust silencers provided lose for instalation with the generator sets. The silencer and exhaust system reduce the nove emission from the engine and can duect exhaust gases to safe outlets output of the generator set and 10 Ce val esolconto ses nd panel id onthe operation ae ef Sect ses formation on these systems and wall aid ‘protect the set from posible malfunctions. Section 5 ofthis manual provides dtaed in In identification ofthe control system fitted on the generator set. Toprotect the aerator. a suitably rated circuit breaker selected fr the generator set model and output ating is supplied ‘mounted ina steel enclosure 3.1 Typical Rating Plate 1, olga Cenetr set ber aie Daag: pec comaae 4 Rte mate sent — i 4 5. Relates to AC Alternator ea BE aes ea te ‘ es ba Figure 31 ~ Descripton of Typical Rating Plate 16 356-5901(68)¥14 10720,2/01 FIAGDNOS-95F uondyasag yas 1ye19U99 7'¢3.3. Power Factor sen te owe ce on etc Sy "he ator, Power factor can be ower factor PF) she ratio of el poner to apparent power. the real powers aso ey apparent powers alo called KVA Real power (AW) isthe mechanical power cutput of CTE consumed by the load. The apparent power {VAD sthe total power that is produced yy ‘cakulated by using the following formula + PF=RW/AVA, + RW kilowatts (eal power) + RVA—Kilo-Volt Ampere (appatent power) + RYAR il VoltAmpere (active power) Note: load. ‘The generator does NOT control power factor, Power factors determined By th Jer factorof the avers determin te POM Inmet appatons loads suchas ecc motrssoldsate cant nd ansomers ee a of abou ste Iducton mots usualy hava powe fart so lager han Oe ee onl stems Lo poner facto, rut, Sod stare cons vale fequency dvs (FD. vale spend dives Or eT Uninteruptibe Power Supplies (UPS) can operat at ry power fact leading, F899 between O4and 10 ‘The power factor of a systern maybe determined by a measurement. orb caleuaion ands alsplayed onthe contol panel 356-5901(Ga)vi4 10/20