What alarm indicates a Charlie fire in a generator?

A Charlie fire refers to a specific type of electrical fire that can occur in electrical equipment, particularly in generators, due to overheating. The stator is a critical component of a generator, and when it overheats, it can lead to insulation breakdown and potentially cause a fire.

The stator temperature high alarm serves as an early warning system indicating that the temperature within the stator winding has reached a level that may compromise its integrity and safety. This alarm gives operators critical information to take preventative measures before a fire can ignite, making it the most relevant alarm for indicating a Charlie fire condition. Recognizing and responding to this alarm promptly is crucial to ensure the safety and operational efficiency of the generator.

The other types of alarms listed, while indicating various potential issues within a generator system, do not specifically relate to the conditions that lead to a Charlie fire.