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The completely automatic transfer switch monitors incoming voltage from the utility line, around the clock.
When utility power is interrupted, the automatic transfer switch immediately senses the problem and signals the generator to start.
Once the generator is running at proper speed, the automatic transfer switch safely shuts off the utility line and simultaneously opens the generator power line from the generator.
Within seconds, your generator system begins supplying electricity to the critical emergency circuits of your home or business. The transfer switch continues to monitor the utility line conditions.
When the automatic transfer switch senses the utility line voltage has returned at a steady state, it re-transfers the electrical load back to the utility line and resumes monitoring for subsequent utility loss. The generator will continue to run for an engine cool-down period of several minutes while the entire system stands ready for the next power outage.
use a voltmeter and measure the voltage AT THE INVERTER'S Battery terminals and see if its over 11 volts. You could have a loose connection or a bad cable creating a voltage loss.
is the auto transfer switch rated to handle a 60 kva gen set cus you can use a larger auto switch on a smaller gen set but it don't work the other way cus you'll be burning up wires and contactors and have a fire !
I believe that means the battery for your generator needs to be charged or replaced. It should be inside the enclosure that your generator is in. Probably looks like a car battery.
Your experience matches my own. I think the only solution is to use a DC monitor such as the Victron unit which has an external relay. Hook up the relay contacts to the Temp in on the AGS, then set the Victron to trip the relay when the batteries are charged to whatever percent you decide, such as 80%. Use the DC volts to start the gen and percentage of charge to turn it off......
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