Getting Rid of a Residential Refrigerator
I want to move up from Class C to Class A but, from what I am reading, one would want to avoid a residential refrigerator like the plague. I love the Norcold in my Jayco Melbourne; it is a marvel of ...
Forum Discussion
Hi,
When my absorption fridge dies, I'll replace it with a residential.
Add some solar panels, beef up the battery bank and enjoy having a residential fridge. I would be surprized if a brand new Class A that comes with a residential fridge doesn't already have a sufficient inverter as OEM equipment.
When my absorption fridge dies, I'll replace it with a residential.
Add some solar panels, beef up the battery bank and enjoy having a residential fridge. I would be surprized if a brand new Class A that comes with a residential fridge doesn't already have a sufficient inverter as OEM equipment.
chasfenwick wrote:
I think of a situation where we are in the parking lot of a destination type of attraction, neither a boondocks situation nor an RV park, where the MH will be parked there maybe as much as10 or 12 hours, and where it would be poor form to be running the generator all that time just to power the refrigerator. Having to worry about whether the batteries are running down. Is just a nuisance to be avoided. We use the propane mode of our Jayco Melbourne A LOT. Mostly when driving cross country, or when in a parking lot somewhere.
