Electric help

You should have a least one more likely two GFCI receptacles. Galley and head are normal locations.
Did you reset any of the circuit breakers/
Hate to say it but go through the rig again!

1. Breakers may look like they are not tripped, but can be anyway. Turn off each breaker and back on. You may find a tripped breaker.
2. You may have a tripped ground fault outlet. look at every outlet and if one has a ground fault trip device, merely reset it.
3. If you have 50 amp service, it is possible, but highly improbable that the main breaker only tripped on one leg. Turn off the main breaker and turn back on. Do the same at the park pedestal.

If you have a reel for your power cord that is one place to look.
Make sure you have power to each of the 25 amp legs.

Jack Spratt wrote:
If you have a reel for your power cord that is one place to look.
Make sure you have power to each of the 25 amp legs.

The two legs of a 220V system are 50 amps each. :)
An excellent suggestion to make sure you have both sides though!

To reset a breaker it needs to be switched off firmly then back on. Breaker does not always look tripped.
But check the GFCI first.

Take it from an old sparky - you mostly cannot depend on looking at a fuse to determine if it is good/bad. Always try to use a good ohmmeter to check fuses, unless they are really burned up.
JMHO. Catfish :)

Thanks everyone. The problem is fixed. Was laying in bed, listening to the thunder, and it came to me. We have a night light on the plug in the bathroom. It covers the GFI reset button.

Pulled the night light, pressed reset....light went on....both figuratively and realitively.

Niteny-nite.

M

Yay!

DownTheAvenue wrote:
1. Breakers may look like they are not tripped, but can be anyway. Turn off each breaker and back on. You may find a tripped breaker.

x2. I've found this to be the case several times. The breaker is kicked but it looks okay.

Let us know when you find the problem.

j2catfish wrote:
Take it from an old sparky - you mostly cannot depend on looking at a fuse to determine if it is good/bad. Always try to use a good ohmmeter to check fuses, unless they are really burned up.
JMHO. Catfish :)

Receptacle would indicate AC and breakers vs DC and fuses. But good advice for DC issues. Chris