Folloiwng his idea, it worked for me. What I did was pack the "socket" part of the wiring harness with aluminum foil rather than cut the plug and twist the wires together. This way you won't visibly void the warranty if something else goes wrong. All that needs to be done is to remove the foil and put things back the way they were.
@@chattanoogamobiledetailingI just did mine thanks to your video!! Don't think you'd even have to take the cover apart. The black and white wires are right on the side of the engine
What I did rather than cut the plug was pack the socket full of aluminum foil. That way I don't void the warranty if something real goes bad. It still shorts the connection as desired with no physical modifications.
Im getting ready to do the same but I don't want to destroy my warranty because these predators aren't very reliable. What do you mean by the "socket?" The CO2 box? Thank you.
The CO shutoff system is a critical safety feature which can help to prevent the risk of sudden illness and death resulting from the accumulation of undetected CO, which is an odorless, colorless gas impossible for the human senses to detect. The health and safety of our customers remains our top priority and we recommend discontinuing any use of this product without a functioning CO shutoff system.
That’s great but since the day I bought mine it shuts off with the CO light blinking while it’s being operated outside with acres of clearance. So unless the air quality in Florida is lethal, the sensors don’t work right anyway which is why people bypass them.
My system is outside, and I want to put it in a quiet box. If the CO gets too high inside the box it will shut off. It's nowhere near any human being. This video is very useful.
Thats great and all, but i purchased 4 new generators, and 30min into run time they turned off due to carbon monoxide sensor going off!! Its a piece of shit since I’m operating outside and its dangerous
These carbon monoxide sensors are the bane of my existence, you realize no one is running a generator inside their homes right? Think about the applications of the product and as to whether or not it makes sense in the future
I like the way you explained it. You went straight to the point instead of yammering on and on.
Thank you 🙏
Yeah, really. Thank you.
Did it run afterwards with no issues?
Thank you so much. It's brand new and malfunctioning. We run it in a field so there isn't much chance of too much carbon monoxide.
Thanks for sharing what did and did not work to bypass the CO monitor.
Did this work?
Yes
Folloiwng his idea, it worked for me. What I did was pack the "socket" part of the wiring harness with aluminum foil rather than cut the plug and twist the wires together. This way you won't visibly void the warranty if something else goes wrong. All that needs to be done is to remove the foil and put things back the way they were.
@@chattanoogamobiledetailingI just did mine thanks to your video!!
Don't think you'd even have to take the cover apart. The black and white wires are right on the side of the engine
What I did rather than cut the plug was pack the socket full of aluminum foil. That way I don't void the warranty if something real goes bad. It still shorts the connection as desired with no physical modifications.
@@scottc346 oh ok cool thanks
Thanks so much!!!
@@chattanoogamobiledetailing just packed the socket!!
Im getting ready to do the same but I don't want to destroy my warranty because these predators aren't very reliable. What do you mean by the "socket?" The CO2 box? Thank you.
Would have been nice to have a view of wires instead of hand
The CO shutoff system is a critical safety feature which can help to prevent the risk of sudden illness and death resulting from the accumulation of undetected CO, which is an odorless, colorless gas impossible for the human senses to detect. The health and safety of our customers remains our top priority and we recommend discontinuing any use of this product without a functioning CO shutoff system.
That’s great but since the day I bought mine it shuts off with the CO light blinking while it’s being operated outside with acres of clearance. So unless the air quality in Florida is lethal, the sensors don’t work right anyway which is why people bypass them.
My system is outside, and I want to put it in a quiet box. If the CO gets too high inside the box it will shut off. It's nowhere near any human being. This video is very useful.
Thats great and all, but i purchased 4 new generators, and 30min into run time they turned off due to carbon monoxide sensor going off!!
Its a piece of shit since I’m operating outside and its dangerous
Well design them where they don't shut off on you
These carbon monoxide sensors are the bane of my existence, you realize no one is running a generator inside their homes right?
Think about the applications of the product and as to whether or not it makes sense in the future