Can a converter cause AC problems

Old-Biscuit wrote:

gsf35099 wrote:

Old-Biscuit wrote:
Thought responses in your other post covered that.

GFCIs have 120V AC power to them. GCFI problems come from 120V AC issues.

Converter has a 120V AC feed to power it but that feed has it's own CB.

SO NO..converter issue would not affect/cause GCFIs to 'fry'


NOW if you have an Inverter that feeds GCFIs.......a malfunctioning Inverter could cause isses with GCFI as the Inverter supplies 120V AC

Thanks, oldbiscuit. I haven't seen any responses & for the life of me could not find that thread. LOL. I will search again and see if I can find it. Even in my forums it was not coming up. :)

Your other post.....LINK


Sounds like your converter is fried. 0 (Zero) output Pos/Neg with 20V Pos/Grd.
And you also have couple fried GCFIs.

SO I have to ask.......

WHAT ARE YOU PLUGGED INTO FOR AC POWER SUPPLY

YES I am shouting cause it sounds as if you have plugged into a 220V AC source.

Has this power source been tested..sounds like lost neutral and 220V went thru one leg burning up AC equipment on that hot leg.

LOL. I love to read you guys get all wound up out here. Cracks me up & fun to read.
Thanks for the link, I dug & found it too.
I'm plugged into a 2k generator that only has a 110v output.
The generator is running fine & after I removed the converter we were able to plug a coffee pot in & run with no problems.

I agree the converter is fried & I think it was causing AC problems back through it's plug.