Have you tried opening it up and checking for loose/corroded connections ?
SOURCE: Generator will not generate electricity.
I assume it is a hand start genset. The most common problem if it has been sat for a while is rust on the ignition timing flywheel. If you take the pullcord housing off (recoil) then you will see a big flywheel with what can only be described as a big forked prong with a couple of wires on it. This flywheel should be stainless steel and rusts when sat around for a while without use. Its job is to complete the circuit to the spark plug every time the flywheel passes the forked prong at a given spot on the flywheel, the faster the wheel turns the faster the spark hence the engine runs quicker. Clean the rust off with a releasing agent (wd 40) hey presto!!!!!!!!!!!
SOURCE: 67 votage display on generator output.
Please stop making new problem threads each time you answer, instead post a comment to one of the 5 threads you already have open for this problem. It's getting hard to follow the conversation :-)
OK, now to the problem. You say you have checked 67 volts is displayed on the generator output, I think this means that you see 67 volts on the control panel display when the generator is running. This can be several different problems:
a) a bad CT/PT module that tells the controller the wrong voltage
b) a bad A/D module inside the controller itself
c) a bad voltage regulator
Get a real DMM meter and measure the voltages at the top side of the output (large) circuit breaker of the generator. Put the black lead of the meter on the neutral wire and then measure to each of the phase wires on the circuit breaker. If you get normal voltages then you probably have a bad A/D, if you get 67 volts on all 3 phases you have some other problem.
You still haven't told me what model/spec of generator this is, look on the data sticker on the generator cabinet.
Peace,
Carl
SOURCE: generator starts but gives no 220 volt electric
This is a frequency issue 50 hertz for Europe, 60 hertz in US. It's speed related. Faster RPM for 60 Hz
If you need further help, I’m available over the phone at https://www.6ya.com/expert/craig_3fa289bf857b1a3c
SOURCE: My generator starts but not give 220 volts power
Check the voltage regulator and any fuses or breakers.
SOURCE: switch will not start generator on low voltage
Check if the cables that monitors the lines are connected to the circuit board. Check if the voltage at supply line is same at board. If is same something is wrong with your circuit board or settings, check for any loose cable, check for a dc battery and check if that dc battery is good( if not replace). Check your settings and adjust if necessary might not have them set correctly. Care-full when checking the ATS remember if you have a main switch turn it off before checking it.
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