North American Tool 6800 User manual

8806800 06/13
8000 XL GAS GENERATOR
CALIFORNIA PROPOSITION 65
WARNING: You can create dust
when you cut, sand, drill or grind
materials such as wood, paint,
metal, concrete, cement, or other
masonry. This dust often contains
chemicals known to cause cancer,
birth defects, or other
reproductive harm. Wear
protective gear.
WARNING: This product or its
power cord may contain
chemicals, including lead, known
to the State of California to cause
cancer and birth defects or other
reproductive harm. Wash hands
after handling.
Important!
When using equipment, a few safety
precautions must be observed to
avoid injuries and damage. Please
read the complete operating manual
with due care. Keep this manual in a
safe place, so that the information is
available at all times. If you give the
equipment to any other person, give
them these operating instructions as
well. We accept no liability for
damage or accidents which arise due
to non-observance of these
instructions and the safety
information herein.
SPECIFICATIONS
Engine: 13 HP, OHV, Air-Cooled
Rated Watts: 5500 Watts @
75% capacity
Surge Watts: 8000 Watts
Run Time: 9 hrs. @ 1/2 load
Receptacles: 6
Fuel: Unleaded, 5.6 Gallons
Start Type: Recoil
Displacement: 389cc
DC Output: 12V @ 10A
No Load Speed: 3000 RPMs
Breaker: 47 Amps
Low Oil Sensor
CAUTION:
FOR YOUR OWN SAFETY READ
INSTRUCTION MANUAL
COMPLETELY AND CAREFULLY
BEFORE OPERATING THIS
GENERATOR.
Any failures made in following the
safety regulations and and
instructions may result in an
electric shock, fire and/or serious
injury.
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Warning: This generator
produces powerful voltage,
which can result in
electrocution.
1) ALWAYS ground the generator
before using it (see the “Ground
the Generator”portion of the
“PREPARING THE GENERATOR
FOR USE”section).
2) The generator should only be
plugged into electrical devices,
either directly or with an extension
cord.
3) Use a ground fault circuit
interrupter (GFCI) in highly
conductive areas such as metal
decking or steel work. GFCIs are
available in-line with some
extension cords.
4) Do not use in rainy or wet
conditions.
5) Do not touch bare wires or
receptacles (outlets).
6) Do not allow children
unqualified persons to operate.
WARNING: Never connect a
generator to any existing
electrical building circuit. The
generator can backfeed into
power lines and electrocute
nearby electrical repair workers.
For Customer Service, please call 1-800-348-5004 or
email [e-mail] 1
Model: 6800,
6836

2
WARNING: This generator
produces heat when running.
Temperatures near exhaust can
exceed 150° F (65°C).
7) Do not touch hot surfaces. Pay
attention to warning labels on the
generator denoting hot parts of the
machine.
8) Allow generator to cool several
minutes after use before touching
engine or areas which heat during
use.
CAUTION: Misuse of this
generator can damage it or
shorten its life.
9) Use generator only for its intended
purposes.
10) Operate only on dry, level
surfaces.
11) Allow generator to run for several
minutes before connecting electrical
devices.
12) Shut off and disconnect any
malfunctioning device from the
generator.
13) Do not exceed the Wattage
capacity of the generator by plugging
in more electrical devices than the
unit can handle.
14) Do not turn on electrical devices
until after they are connected to the
generator.
15) Turn off all connected electrical
devices before stopping the
generator.
GENERATOR COMPONENTS
Please familiarize yourself with the
locations and functions of the various
components and controls of the
generator. The Diagram can be
found on page 13.
PREPARING THE GENERATOR
FOR USE
USING THE GENERATOR FOR
THE FIRST TIME:
If you are using the generator for the
first time, there are a few steps that
you must take to prepare it for
operation:
STEP 1 - ADD OIL
The generator requires engine oil to
work properly. The new generator
fresh from the package contains no
oil in the crankcase. The user must
add the proper amount of oil before
operating the generator for the first
time. The oil capacity of this engine
crankcase is 37 fluid oz. For general
use, we recommend 30W, 4-stroke
engine oil to fill the engine
crankcase.
To add oil, follow these steps:
1) Make sure the generator is on a
level surface.
2) Unscrew the oil filler/dipstick cap
from the engine as shown in Figure
1.
3) Using a funnel, add the
appropriate amount of oil into the
crankcase. The crankcase is full
when the oil level has reached the
lower lip of the opening
where you just poured the oil into
(see Figure 2).
STEP 2 - ADD GASOLINE
WARING: Gasoline and gasoline
fumes are highly flammable. A
nearby open flame can lead to
explosion, even if it does not
come into direct contact with the
gas.
1) Do not operate near an open
flame.
2) Do not smoke near generator.
3) Always operate on a firm, level
surface.
4) Always turn generator off before
refueling. Allow generator to cool for
at least 2 minutes before removing
fuel cap. Loosen cap slowly to
relieve pressure in the tank.
5) Do not overfill the gas tank. Gas
may expand during operation. Do
not fill to the top of the tank.
6) Always check for spilled gas
before operating.
7) Empty the gasoline tank before
storing or transporting the generator.
8) Before transporting, turn the fuel
valve off and disconnect spark plug.
To ensure that the generator runs
smoothly, use only FRESH,
UNLEADED GAS WITH AN
OCTANE RATING OF 87 OR
HIGHER.
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FIGURE 1
FIGURE 2

To add gasoline:
1) Make sure the generator is on a
level surface.
2) Unscrew the gas cap and set
aside (NOTE: The gas cap may be
tight and hard to unscrew).
3) Slowly add unleaded gasoline to
the fuel tank. Be careful not to
overfill. The capacity of the gas tank
is 8.5 gallons (32L - 8000E) or 12
gallons (46L - 10000E). NOTE: Gas
can expand. Do not fill the tank to the
very top.
4) Replace the fuel cap and wipe up
any spilled gasoline with a dry cloth.
IMPORTANT:
1) Never use an oil/gasoline mixture.
2) Never use old gas.
3) Avoid getting dirt or water in the
fuel tank.
4) Gas can age in the tank and make
it hard to start up the generator in the
future. Never store the generator for
extended periods of time with fuel in
the tank.
STEP 3 - Ground the Generator
WARNING: Failure to properly
ground the generator can result in
electrocution.
Ground the generator by tightening
the grounding nut against a
grounding wire (see Figure 3).
A generally acceptable grounding
wire is a No. 12 AWG (American
Wire Gauge) stranded copper wire.
This grounding wire should be
connected at the other end to a
copper or brass grounding rod that
is driven into the earth.
Grounding code can vary by
location. Please contact a local
electrician to check the grounding
regulations for your area.
SUBSEQUENT USE OF THE
GENERATOR
If this is not your first time using the
generator, there are still a few steps
you should take to prepare it for
operation.
IMPORTANT: At this point you
should be familiar with the
procedures described in the first
portion of this section entitled
“Using the Generator for the First
Time”. If you have not yet read
this section, go back and read it
now.
STEP 1 - Check the oil
This generator is equipped with an
automatic low oil shutoff to protect it
from damage. Nonetheless, the user
should check the oil level of the
engine before each use to ensure
that the engine crankcase contains
sufficient lubricant.
To check the oil level:
1) Make sure the generator is on a
level surface.
2) Unscrew the oil filler/dipstick cap.
3) With a dry cloth, wipe the oil off of
the stick inside the cap.
4) Insert the dipstick as if you were
replacing the cap and then remove
again. There should now be oil on
the stick. If there is no oil on the
stick, or oil only at the very end of
the stick, you should add oil until the
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engine crankcase is filled (see the
“Changing/Adding Oil”portion of
the “Maintenance”section).
5) Be sure to replace the cap when
finished checking oil.
NOTE: The oil capacity for this
generator is 37 fluid oz.
STEP 2 - Check the Gas Level
Before starting the generator,
check to see that there is sufficient
gasoline in the gas tank. The fuel
gauge on top of the generator will
indicate the gas level in the tank.
Add gas if necessary,
WARNING: Gasoline and
gasoline fumes are highly
flammable.
1) Do not fill tank near an open
flame.
2) Always allow engine to cool for
several minutes before refueling.
3) Do not overfill (check the
“Specifications”section for the tank
capacity of the generator). Always
check for spills.
IMPORTANT
1) Use only UNLEADED gasoline
with an octane rating of 87 or
higher.
2) Do not use old gas.
3) Never use oil/gasoline mixture.
4) Avoid getting dirt or water in the
fuel tank.
5) Never store generator for
extended periods of time with fuel
in the tank.
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FIGURE 3 - Grounding Nut Location

8) If the engine fails to start, repeat
step 7. NOTE: After repeated failed
attempts to start the engine, please
consult the troubleshooting guide
before attempting again.
9) Once the engine has started,
move the choke lever about
halfway towards the “open”
position. Wait 30 seconds, then
move the choke lever all the way to
the “open”position.
10) Allow the generator to run for
several minutes before attempting
to connect any electrical devices.
USING THE GENERATOR
WARNING: Never connect a
generator directly to any existing
electrical building circuit. The
generator can backfeed into
power lines and electrocute
nearby electrical repair workers.
Once you have allowed the engine
to run for several minutes, you may
connect electrical devices to the
generator.
CAUTION: Please familiarize
yourself with the markings on the
panel before connecting electrical
devices.
You may connect electrical devices
running on AC current according to
their wattage requirements. The
chart in Figure 7 shows the rated
and surge wattage of your
generator.
The rated (running) wattage
corresponds to the rated (running)
wattage the generator can output
on a continuous basis.
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STEP 3 - Ground the Generator
WARNING: Failure to properly
ground the generator can result in
electrocution.
Ground the generator by tightening
the grounding nut against a
grounding wire (see Figure 3). A
generally acceptable grounding wire
is a No. 12 AWG (American Wire
Gauge) stranded copper wire. This
grounding wire should be connected
at the other end to a copper or brass
grounding rod that is driven into the
earth.
Grounding codes can vary by
location. Please contact a local
electrician to check the grounding
regulations for your area.
STARTING THE GENERATOR
DANGER: POISONOUS GAS.
Generators give off carbon
monoxide, a poisonous gas that
can kill you quickly. You CANNOT
smell it, see it, or taste it.
Only run the generator outdoors and
away from air intakes, open
windows, and garages.
Never use inside homes garages, or
sheds, EVEN IF you run a fan or
open doors and windows.
If you start to feel sick, dizzy, or
weak while using the generator, shut
it off and get to fresh air RIGHT
AWAY. See a doctor. You may have
carbon monoxide poisoning.
CAUTION: Disconnect all
electrical loads from the generator
before attempting to start.
To start your generator, perform the
following steps:
1) Make sure no electrical devices
are connected to the generator. Such
devices can make it difficult for the
engine to start.
2) Check that the generator is
properly grounded (see “Ground the
Generator”).
3) Turn the fuel valve to the “on”
position (see Figure 4).
4) Move the choke lever to the
“closed”position (see Figure 5).
5) Set the engine switch to the “on”
position.
6) (Optional: Set the idle switch to
the “on”position.)
7) Pull on the recoil starter handle
slowly until a slight resistance is felt
(see Figure 6). Then pull quickly to
start the engine. Return cord gently
into machine. Never allow the cord
to snap back.
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FIGURE 4 - Fuel Valve Positions
FIGURE 5.1 - Choke Positions
Closed Open
OP EN CLOSE
CHOKE ROD
FIGURE 5.2 - Choke positions
or
FIGURE 6 - Pulling the Start Cord
FIGURE 7 - Generator wattage
100007500
80005500
Surge WattageRated (Running) Wattage

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The surge wattage corresponds to
the maximum amount of power the
generator can output for an
extremely short period of time
(seconds). Many electrical devices,
such as refrigerators, require short
bursts of extra power, in addition to
the rated wattage listed by the
device, to start their motors. The
surge wattage
ability of the generator covers this
extra power requirement.
The total running wattage
requirement of the electrical devices
connected to the generator should
net exceed the rated wattage of the
generator itself. To calculate the total
wattage requirement of the electrical
devices you wish to connect, find the
rated (or running) wattage of each
device. This number should be listed
somewhere on the device or in its
instruction manual. If you cannot find
this wattage, you may calculate it by
multiplying the Voltage requirement
by the Amperage drawn:
Watts = Volts x Amperes
If these specifications are not
available, you may estimate the
watts required by your device by
using the chart in Figure 8.
Once you have found the rated
wattage requirement of each
electrical device, add these
numbers to find the total rated
wattage you wish to draw from
the generator. If this number
exceeds the rated wattage of
the generator, DO NOT connect
all these devices. Select a
combination of electrical
devices, which has a total rated
wattage lower than or equal to
the rated wattage of the
generator.
CAUTION: The generator can
run at its surge wattage capacity
for only a short time. Connect
electrical devices requiring a
rated (running) wattage equal to
or less than the rated wattage of
the generator. Never connect
devices requiring a rated
wattage equal to the surge
wattage of the generator.
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tool or appliance rated (running) Watts additional surge Watts
electric water heater (40 gal) 4000 0
hot plate 2500 0
saw- radial arm 2000 2000
electric stove 1500 0
saw- circular 1500 1500
air compressor (1 HP) 1500 3000
window air conditioner 1200 1800
saw- miter 1200 1200
microwave 1000 0
water pump 1000 1000
reciprocating saw 960 1040
sump pump 800 1200
refrigerator freezer 800 1200
furnace blower 800 1300
computer 800 0
electric drill 600 900
deep freezer 500 500
garage door opener 480 0
stereo 400 0
box fan 300 600
clock radio 300 0
common light bulb 75 0
FIGURE 8 - Estimated wattage requirements of common electrical devices
NOTE: The above wattage figures are estimates. Try to check the wattage
listed on your electrical device before consulting this chart.

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Once you have determined what
electrical devices you will be
powering with the generator, connect
these devices according to the
following procedure:
1) Plug in each electrical device with
the device turned off. NOTE: Be sure
to attach appliances to the correct
receptacle (outlet). Connect standard
120 Volt, single phase, 60 Hz loads
only to the 120 Volt receptacles.
Connect 120/140 Volt, single phase,
60 Hz loads with a NEMA L14-30
plug only to the 120/140 Volt
receptacle. See Figure 9 for a
depiction of each of these
receptacles.
2) Check that the pilot light is lit
under the engine switch.
SOME NOTES ABOUT POWER
CORDS
Long or thin cords can drain the
power provided to an electrical
device by the generator. When using
such cords, allow for a slightly
higher rated wattage requirement by
the electrical device. See Figure 10
for recommended cords based on
the power requirement of the
electrical device.
STOPPING THE GENERATOR
To stop the generator:
1) Turn off, then unplug all
connected electrical devices.
2) Allow the generator to run for
several more minutes with no
electrical devices connected. This
helps stabilize the temperature of
the generator.
3) Turn engine switch key to the “off”
position. Remove the key.
4) Turn the fuel valve to the “off”
position.
WARNING: Allow the generator to
cool for several minutes before
touching areas that become hot
during use.
CAUTION: Allowing gas to sit in
the generator tank for long
periods of time without use can
make it difficult to start the
generator in the future. Never
store the generator for extended
periods of time with fuel in the
tank.
MAINTENANCE/CARE
Proper routine maintenance of your
generator will help prolong the life of
your machine. Please perform
maintenance checks and operations
according to the schedule in Figure
11, on page 6.
CAUTION: Never perform
maintenance operations while the
generator is running.
CLEANING THE GENERATOR
Always try to use your generator in a
cool, dry place. In the event your
generator becomes dirty, you may
clean the exterior with one or more
of the following:
- a damp cloth
-a soft brush
- a vacuum
- pressurized air
Never clean your generator with a
bucket of water or a hose. Water
can get inside the working parts of
the generator and cause a short
circuit or corrosion.
CHECKING THE OIL
The generator is equipped with an
automatic shutoff to protect it from
running on low oil. Nonetheless, you
should check the oil level of the
generator before each use to ensure
that the generator crankcase has a
sufficient amount.
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Amps Watts (120V) Watts (240 V) #8 wire #10 wire #12 wire #14 wire #16 wire
5600 1200 NR 500 300 200 125
7.5 900 1800 NR 350 200 125 100
10 1200 2400 NR 250 150 100 50
15 1800 3600 NR 150 100 65 NR
20 2400 4800 175 125 75 50 NR
25 3000 6000 150 100 60 NR NR
30 3600 7200 125 65 NR NR NR
Device Requirements
Max. Cord Length (ft) by Wire Gauge
*NR= not recommended
FIGURE 10 - Maximum extension cord lengths by power requirement
FIGURE 9 - Receptacles available
on the generator

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To check the oil level:
1) Make sure the generator is on a
level surface.
2) Unscrew the oil filler/dipstick cap
(see Figure 12).
3) With a dry cloth, wipe the oil off of
the stick on the inside of the cap.
4) Insert the dipstick as if you were
replacing the cap and then remove
again. There should now be oil on
the stick. If there is no oil on the
stick, or oil only at the very end of the
stick, you should add oil until the
engine crankcase is filled. See
“Changing/Adding Oil”in this section.
5) Be sure to reinstall the cap when
finished checking the oil.
CHANGING/ADDING OIL
You should check the oil level of your
generator according to the
maintenance schedule in Figure 11.
When the oil level is low, you will need
to add oil until the level is sufficient to
run the generator. The oil capacity of
your generator engine is 37 fluid oz.
It is necessary to drain the oil from the
crankcase after 50 hours of use, or if it
has become contaminated with water
or dirt. In this case, you can drain the
oil from the generator according to the
following steps:
1) Place a bucket underneath the
generator to catch oil as it drains.
2) Using a box wrench, unscrew the
oil drain plug, which is located on the
crankcase underneath the oil filler/
dipstick cap (see Figure 13). Allow all
the oil to drain from the generator.
3) Using a funnel, add 30W, 4-stroke
engine oil. When full, the oil level
should come close to the top of the
oil fill opening (see Figure 14).
NOTE: Never dispose of used
motor oil in the trash or down a
drain. Please call your local
recycling center or auto garage to
arrange oil disposed.
AIR CLEANER MAINTENANCE
Routine maintenance of the air
cleaner helps maintain proper air
flow to the carburetor. Occasionally
check that the air cleaner is free of
excessive dirt.
1) Unscrew the four bolts at the top
and bottom of the air cleaner cover
(see Figure 15).
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each use
first month of
use or first 20
hrs
every 3
months or 50
hrs
every 6
months or 100
hrs
every year or
300 hrs
As necessary
Engine oil check level x
Replace x
x x
Air cleaner check x
Clean
x
fuel filter cup Clean x
spark plug check/ clean x
gas tank check gas level x
Clean x
Recommended Maintenance Schedule
FIGURE 11 - Recommended maintenance schedule
FIGURE 12 - Checking the Oil
FIGURE 13 - Draining the Oil
FIGURE 14 - Adding oil
FIGURE 15 - Removing the Air
Cleaner Casing

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2) Remove the sponge-like elements
from the casing.
3) Wipe the dirt from the inside the
empty air cleaner casing.
4) Wash the sponge-like elements in
household detergent and warm
water. Allow to dry.
5) Soak the dry elements in engine
oil. Squeeze out any excess oil.
6) Replace the sponge-like elements
in the air cleaner casing and replace
the cover.
FUEL FILTER CUP CLEANING
The fuel filter cup is a small well
underneath the fuel valve. It helps to
trap dirt and water that may be in
your fuel tank before it can enter the
engine. To clean the fuel filter cup:
1) Turn the fuel valve to the “off”
position.
2) Unscrew the fuel filter cup from
the fuel valve using a wrench. Turn
the valve toward you to unscrew (see
Figure 16).
SPARK PLUG MAINTENANCE
The spark plug is important for
proper engine operation. A good
spark plug should be intact, free of
deposits, and properly gapped. To
inspect your spark plug:
1) Pull on the spark plug cap to
remove it.
2) Unscrew the spark plug from the
generator using the spark plug
wrench included with this product
(see Figure 17). Visually inspect the
spark plug. If it is cracked or
chipped, discard and replace with a
new spark plug. Measure the plug
gap with a gauge (see figure 18).
The gap should be 0.7-0.8mm
(0.028-0.031 in.).
3) If you are reusing the spark plug,
use a wire brush to clean any dirt
from around the spark plug base
and then re-gap the spark plug.
4) Screw the spark plug back into its
place on the generator using the
spark plug wrench. Replace the
spark plug cap.
EMPTYING THE GAS TANK
Before storing your generator for
extended periods of time, you
should drain your generator of
gasoline. To drain the generator of
gas:
1) Turn the fuel valve to the “off”
position.
2) Remove the fuel filter cup (see
“Fuel Filter Cup Cleaning”earlier in
this section).
3) Empty the fuel filter cup of any
fuel.
4) With a receptacle underneath
the generator to catch the gas, turn
the fuel valve to the “on”position.
Drain all the gas from the
generator.
5) Turn the fuel valve to the “off”
position.
6) Replace the fuel filter cup.
7) Store the emptied gasoline in a
suitable place.
CAUTION: Do not store fuel from
one season to another.
STORAGE/TRANSPORT
PROCEDURES
CAUTION: Never place any type
of storage cover on the
generator while it is still hot.
When transporting or storing your
generator for extended periods of
time:
1) Empty the gas tank (see
“Emptying the Gas Tank”in the
“Maintenance”section).
2) Disconnect the spark plug.
3) Do not obstruct any ventilation
openings.
4) Keep the generator in a cool, dry
area.
3) Do not obstruct any ventilation
openings.
4) Keep the generator in a cool, dry
area.
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FIGURE 16 - Removing the
fuel filter cup
FUEL FILTER CUP FUEL VALVE
FIGURE 17 - Removing the spark plug
FIGURE 18 - Measuring the
spark plug gap

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Problem Cause Solution
Engine switch is set to
"off".
Set engine switch to "on".
Fuel valve is turned to
"closed".
Turn fuel valve to "open" position.
Choke is open. Close the choke
Engine is out of gas. Add gas.
Engine is filled with
contaminated or old gas.
Change the gas in the engine.
Spark plug is dirty. Clean spark plug.
Spark plug is broken. Replace spark plug.
Generator is not on level
surface.
Move generator to a level surface to prevent low oil shutdown
from triggering.
Oil is low. Add or replace oil.
Circuit reset button is off.
Wait for 2 minutes and push the circuit reset button to the "on"
position.
Bad connecting
wires/cables.
If you are using an extension cord, try a different one.
Bad electrical device
connected to generator.
Try connecting a different device.
Generator is overloaded
Perform these steps: 1. Turn off all electrical devices.
2. Unplug all electrical devices. 3. Turn off generator.
4. Wait several minutes. 5. Restart generator.
6.Try connecting fewer electrical loads to the generator.
Short in one of the
connected devices.
Try disconnecting any faulty or short-circuited electrical loads.
Air cleaner is dirty. Clean or replace air cleaner.
Engine will not
start
Engine runs but
there is no
electrical output
Generator runs
but does not
support all
electrical devices
connected.

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North American Tool Industries (NATI) makes every effort to ensure that this product meets high
quality and durability standards. NATI warrants to the original retail consumer a 1-year limited
warranty from the date the product was purchased at retail and each product is free from defects in
materials. Warranty does not apply to defects due directly or indirectly to misuse, abuse, negligence,
or accidents, repairs or alterations, or a lack of maintenance. NATI shall in no event be liable for
death, injuries to persons or property, or for incidental, special, or consequential damages arising from
the use of our products. To receive service under warranty, the original manufacturer part must be
returned for examination by an authorized service center. Shipping and handling charges may apply. If
a defect is found, NATI will either repair or replace the product at its discretion.
DO NOT RETURN TO STORE
For Customer Service:
Email: [email protected] or Call 1-800-348-5004

8000 XL GAS GENERATOR
Model: 6800, 6836
For Customer Service, please call 1-800-348-5004 or
email [e-mail] 11
Muffler
Fuel Gauge
Fuel Cap
Circuit Reset Button
Circuit Breaker
Voltage Selector
Oil Fill and Dipstick
Pilot Light
Engine Switch
Recoil Starter
Fuel Valve
Air Cleaner
Reduces engine noise12
Indicates the amount of fuel in the tank11
Access to the fuel tank for adding fuel10
Reset buttons that protect the generator from electrical overload9
To protect the generator from short current8
To switch between 120 and 240 Volt output7
Location for checking and filling engine oil6
Red lights that turn on to indicate the output of power to each receptacle5
To start/stop engine4
Pull cord for starting engine3
Allows fuel to enter engine2
A removable, cleanable, sponge-like element that limits the amount of dirt pulled into
the engine
1
8806800 06/13

8806800 06/13
12
For customer service, call 1-800-348-5004 or
e-mail [e-mail]
Parts List

13
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Parts List
Part
Reference#
Parts Description Qty
Part
Reference#
Parts Description Qty
1Bolt 251 Throttle Return Spring A 1
2 Ignition 1 52 Control Handle 1
3 Lock Pin 2 53 Washer 1
4 Head Gasket 1 54 Splint Pin 1
5 Air Cleaner Gasket 1 55 Nut 1
6 Carburetor 1 56 Starter Pulley 1
7 Carburetor Gasket 1 57 Cooling Fan 1
8 Carburetor Insulator 1 58 Flywheel Comp 1
9 Carburetor Gasket 4 59 Bolt 2
10 Bolt 160 Charge Coil 1
11 Recoil Starter 1 61 Press Wire Plate 1
12 Control Box 1 62 Wire Clip Robber Block 1
13 Bolt 163 Crankcase 1
14 Fan Cover 164 Control Handle Seal 1
15 Wire Clip 165 Low Oil Alert 1
16 Fuel Tank Cap 166 Cable Ties 1
17 Tank Filter 1 67 Starter Assembly 1
18 Fuel Tank 168 Muffler Gasket 1
19 Fuel Tank Joint Assembly 2 69 Washer 2
20 Fuel Tube Clip 1 70 Ping 1
21 Fuel Pipe 2 71 Lock Pin 2
22 Bolt 272 Bearing 1
23 Bolt 173 Crankcase Gasket 1
24 Oil Plug 5 74 Oil Lever Switch 1
25 Bolt 975 Bearing 2
26 Bolt 276 Camshaft 1
27 Oil Seal 177 Balance Shaft 1
28 Crankshaft Cover 1 78 Key Special Woodruff 1
29 Oil Stick 1 79 Crankshaft 1
30 Head Cover Gasket 1 80 Governor Gear 1
31 Head Cover 1 81 Cylinder Head 1
32 Head Cover Bolt 1 82 Exhaust Stud Bolt 2
33 Breather Tube 1 83 Bolt 4
34 Muffler Gasket 1 84 Pushing Rod 2
35 Muffler Exhaust Tube 1 85 Tappet 2
36 Muffler 186 Drain Screw 2
37 Air Cleaner 187 Connecting Rod Assembly 1
38 Side Plate 1 88 Piston Pin 1
39 Inlet Stud Bolt 2 89 Piston Pin Clip 2
40 Guide Plate 1 90 Piston 1
41 Valve Adjusting Bolt 2 91 Piston Ring Assembly 1
42 Rocker Arm 2 92 In Valve 1
43 Rocker Arm Pivot 2 93 Out Valve 1
44 Adjusting Pivot Nut 2 94 Seal Guide 1
45 Spark Plug 1 95 Exhaust Valve Spring Adjusting Retainer 1
46 Governor Rod 196 Valve Spring Retainer 2
47 Throttle Return Spring 1 97 Exhaust Valve Spring Retainer 1
48 Control Assembly 1 98 Intake Valve Spring Retainer 1
49 Governor Arm 199 Intake Valve Spring Retainer 1
50 Square Head Bolt 1
13

8000 XL GAS GENERATOR
Model: 6800, 6836
For Customer Service, please call 1-800-348-5004 or
email [e-mail] 14 8806800 06/13
Wiring Diagram (without idle control system)