3 ms·
50 Hz generators are exempt for some reason. Those can be perfectly usable with a variety of loads such as a home server lab... I suppose that anybody running
by oakwhiz 3y ago
50 Hz generators are exempt for some reason. Those can be perfectly usable with a variety of loads such as a home server lab...
I suppose that anybody running the generator properly would have to add a fan to the generator in order to reduce false trips. But false trips can still happen from CO sensor degradation over time, it's a single failure point.
It's a shame that everything has to be made worse just because some people think that you can run a generator indoors for some reason, despite it being covered in warning labels about exactly that.
- jjeaff 3y agoI'm sure you'll be able to put a piece of tape over the sensor port.
- oakwhiz 3y agoIf you read the proposed rule, there is mention of tamper resistance requirements and compliance with third party standards which were previously not enforced. It does seem a bit concerning. For example: (f) Tamper resistance. (1) A portable generator system for controlling CO exposure shall be tamper resistant. The system is considered tamper resistant when any part that is shorted, disconnected, or removed to disable the operation of the system prevents the engine from running. In addition, all parts, including wiring, which affect proper operation of the portable generator system for controlling CO exposure, must be (a) permanently sealed or (b) not normally accessible by hand or with ordinary tools. It is permissible for different parts of the portable generator system for controlling CO exposure to meet either option (a) or (b), provided all of the different parts meet at least one of these two options.