Colin1 said:It doesn't sound old
but I don't know how often you use it; hazard a guess and say worn brushes? They are usually held spring-loaded against the commutator so that as they wear they self-adjust to provide a continuous electrical path.
There could be several reasons for this issue. It could be due to a faulty or worn out rotor or stator, a damaged or worn out belt, or a malfunctioning control panel. It's best to troubleshoot and diagnose the specific problem before attempting to fix it.
The first step is to check the fuel level and make sure it is properly connected to a fuel source. Next, inspect the oil level and make sure it is at the recommended level. If everything appears to be in working order, check the spark plug to make sure it is not fouled or damaged. If the issue persists, it may be necessary to consult a professional.
Yes, extreme weather conditions such as high temperatures or heavy rain can affect the performance of an AC generator. It is important to properly maintain and protect the generator from these conditions to ensure it continues to function properly.
There are a few ways to potentially increase the output of an AC generator. One option is to add a larger fuel tank, which can provide more energy for the generator to use. Another option is to upgrade the generator's alternator to a higher wattage. However, it's important to consult a professional before making any modifications to your generator.
It is recommended to service your AC generator at least once a year, or after every 100 hours of use. This includes changing the oil, replacing the air and fuel filters, and checking and tightening any loose bolts or connections. Regular maintenance can help prevent issues and extend the lifespan of your generator.