Forum Discussion
- way2rollNavigator IIIamSiler has left the building.
- NDTRAVELSExploreron our Georgetown there is a light switch on the bottom side of the kitchen cabinet as you come in the door confusing & hard to find
- ArchHoaglandExplorerIamSiler...did you ever get the problem solved?
- AllegroDNomad
ArchHoagland wrote:
I'd suggest asking a few neighbors in the RV park you are staying in. RVer's are friendly people and we were all new to this at one time.
Tell your neighbor you are new and ask if they could help you.
This is an awesome suggestion! - filadelfiaExplorerTo the OP, there is nothing wrong or unusual about your RV. The refrigerator is supposed to switch to LP when it is the auto mode and no ac power is available from shore or generator power. It is true 12 volt dc power is required for the refrigerator control system but this nothing to do with the lights. The vehicles electrical system has nothing to do with providing ac power to the refrigerator in your case.
Don - ArchHoaglandExplorerI'd suggest asking a few neighbors in the RV park you are staying in. RVer's are friendly people and we were all new to this at one time.
Tell your neighbor you are new and ask if they could help you. - garym114Explorer IIAll your manual says -
Both decorative and ‘utility’ style 12-volt lighting fixtures may be used in your motor home.
Utility style fixtures may be either single or
dual. A slide switch selects either single or dual
brightness. For your convenience, some lights
are operated from wall switches. Clean the lenses with soapy water - dodge_guyExplorer IINot sure, but these are tied into the door switch on my Buddy’s 17 Fleetwood Bounder. They come on when you open the door and dim down and turn off when you close it. There may be a setting or switch somewhere that bypasses that.
- Sandia_ManExplorer IIRVs have light switches near entry door, with class A rigs there is normally a bank of them, they should be labeled but they could have worn off or faded. The switch that turns lights off as well as refrigerator is battery disconnect, leave that on and try each switch individually. Some are hard to identify as they are for steps, patio, and storage bay lights, hard to notice during the day or if you are not outside. One of these switches will be dedicated to your overhead lights, there should also be a secondary overhead light switch in bedroom area as well.
We have always had TTs, 5ers, and toyhaulers and the owners manuals provided by manufacturer were abysmally generic. Not sure if this is customary among builders of class A rigs, but the owner's manual provided by Monaco is around 350 pages, I have yet to read it all but it covered every interior switch in detail. I know it was quite a learning curve for us when we first got our class A, in due time we were able to figure everything out. Here's hoping you have as much fun as we are having, my DW was losing interest in the RV lifestyle, she is enjoying it now more than ever. - LwiddisExplorer IIWhat will be explained second?
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