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And 56% funnier Sent from my SM-S908U using Tapatalk

If you have 24volt at the quick disconnect wother the suppression capacitor is burnt out, the pump is jammed, or the pump is burnt out. The capacitor can be removed and bypassed (see Guys comment above). The pump needs further disassembly and cleaned Or pump needs replaced The...

Find the 2 main fuel pumps (one is to fill the tank). There is a quick disconnect, unplug it and see if you have 24 volts to chassis with the switch in run. If you have power pump needs help. No power we gotta dig deeper. Sent from my SM-S908U using Tapatalk

Know the feeling. Too many projects not enough time Sent from my SM-S908U using Tapatalk

Means your 120 loads aren't balanced. You're close enough to not worry about it. The neutral carries the unbalanced load back to the head. Sent from my SM-S908U using Tapatalk

Waves from Florida Can't be too careful these days. The problem is too many people don't know the risks. Sent from my SM-S908U using Tapatalk

Noted, is it a safe assumption you are using it for backup use? If so you need to be sure you have a proper interlock (device preventing generator power from making to utility and vice versa)

Single phase 120\240. L0 is neutral. L1 a phase l3 b phase. Do you know what you're doing? Because there's a lot of ways to hook generators up wrong with very devastating results. Sent from my SM-S908U using Tapatalk

Ok. So 1 of 2 things is happening, 1 it's reading in error and tripping or something is going wide open and sending the voltage high.

Let's try something that's going to sound a bit silly, take the voltage adjust knob and rotated it's full span back and forth several times then set it to the lowest setting

Turn the voltage adjustment down and try again

In the mean time, disconnect both wires and measure the coils resistance. Then measure the resistance from each post to the chassis. I'll do the same on a known good one.

Let me check I might have a spare

It's replaceable. You can also have a weak cb

You can get smaller vfds that are single phase output. Not sure how well that will play with a start run wound motor.

I It's absolutely possible. Not to mention these are apples to oranges. Your standard household breaker is a thermo mag breaker (thermo being the slow overload trip, mag(netic) being the inrush. Their trip curve (time vs current) is rather forgiving (especially GE breakers). Now for...

It's not the FLA you need to look at right now. It's the inrush. They can take as high as 10 times the FLA on startup

Short answer: it's normal, and holding closed is a not so good idea Long answer: These are momentary switches. So the return to center is normal. The way these circuits work is electrically held. Meaning when you select closed the contactor closes and electrically holds itself on...

I believe that's what it's for,