Difficulty

Moderate

Steps

10

Time Required

                          20 - 30 minutes            

Sections

3

  • Spark Plug Disconnection
  • 1 step
  • Control Box Opening Procedure
  • 2 steps
  • Circuit Breaker
  • 7 steps

Flags

0

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Introduction

What you need

Step 1

              Disconnect the spark plug               
  • Before you begin, disconnect the spark plug connector from the spark plug.

Before you begin, disconnect the spark plug connector from the spark plug.

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Step 2

              Remove the control box cover panel               
  • Use a Phillips #2 screwdriver to remove the five 15 mm screws securing the control box cover.

Use a Phillips #2 screwdriver to remove the five 15 mm screws securing the control box cover.

Step 3

  • Use a flathead screwdriver to pry and loosen the control panel from the control box.
  • Tilt the control panel down so the rear of the panel is accessible.

Use a flathead screwdriver to pry and loosen the control panel from the control box.

Tilt the control panel down so the rear of the panel is accessible.

Step 4

              Unfasten the circuit breaker               
  • Use a Phillips #2 screwdriver to remove the four 5 mm screws securing the circuit breaker to the control box panel.

Use a Phillips #2 screwdriver to remove the four 5 mm screws securing the circuit breaker to the control box panel.

Step 5

  • Carefully pull the circuit breaker away from the panel.
  • This may require a significant amount of force. Take care as the circuit breaker is still wired to the rest of the generator.

Carefully pull the circuit breaker away from the panel.

This may require a significant amount of force. Take care as the circuit breaker is still wired to the rest of the generator.

Step 6

              Note circuit breaker pinout               
  • Take note of where each cable connects to the breaker for reassembly.
  • It can be helpful to disconnect and reconnect one cable at a time to the new circuit breaker to maintain cable management and prevent mix ups.

Take note of where each cable connects to the breaker for reassembly.

It can be helpful to disconnect and reconnect one cable at a time to the new circuit breaker to maintain cable management and prevent mix ups.

Step 7

              Disconnect the circuit breaker               
  • Disconnect the large white connector from the circuit breaker.
  • Take note of the orientation of the connector in relation to the breaker for reassembly.

Disconnect the large white connector from the circuit breaker.

Take note of the orientation of the connector in relation to the breaker for reassembly.

Step 8

  • Disconnect the two spade crimp connectors from the breaker.
  • This may require a significant amount of force. If you are having trouble, you can use pliers to grip the connectors. Pull only on the blue crimp connector, not the actual wire.

Disconnect the two spade crimp connectors from the breaker.

This may require a significant amount of force. If you are having trouble, you can use pliers to grip the connectors. Pull only on the blue crimp connector, not the actual wire.

Step 9

  • Use a Phillips #2 screwdriver to remove the two 6 mm screws securing the cables to the terminals on the breaker.

Use a Phillips #2 screwdriver to remove the two 6 mm screws securing the cables to the terminals on the breaker.

Step 10

              Remove the circuit breaker               
  • Remove the circuit breaker.

Remove the circuit breaker.

To reassemble your device, follow these instructions in reverse order.

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Author

                                      with 3 other contributors 

                    Tarun Thiruma                     

Member since: 11/20/2019

31,630 Reputation

                                      133 Guides authored                  



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Cayrick Pan - Oct 6, 2022

Reply

I have a Honda gen. EM500SK. It has two double outlet GFCI (total 4 110v plugs). These are sensitive to current/voltage fluctuations and in my case I need at least one of these to be a standard no GFIC which is more reliable than the current outlets. Any idea if I can purchase non GFIC outlets from an earlier model of generator and fit them to my current generator?