How to protect against poor RV park power?
We stopped at an RV park (an old and poorly maintained KOA) in hot weather. Plugged in the 30 amp cord. The power pedestal looked sketchy -- the socket was chipped and improperly mounted. Fired ...
Forum Discussion
As mentioned the downside of a plug in voltmeter is most of the time you're not going to be watching. Some type of voltage protection that will shut off power if the voltage drops below a certain point is the way to go in my opinion. A step up would be an autoformer that will boost voltage if it drops to a dangerous level (dangerous to the life of your appliances) so you can keep things running (primarily A/C) if voltage drops.
