Forum Discussion
YC_1
Apr 12, 2017Nomad
Gary, you can get tricked and your question is a valid one.
Here is what can happen. The converter using shoreline brings the voltage up over the 12.7 etc at your batteries when charged. So you probably have 13.5 or a bit more on shorline. This couple of extra volts may be all that is needed for things to work. Once you disconnect, the batteries even at full charge may not be enough to overcome a bad connection along the line. Losing only a couple of volts can cause the issuse.
Taking measurements and WRITING them down is critical. Do not rely on your memory.
Here is what can happen. The converter using shoreline brings the voltage up over the 12.7 etc at your batteries when charged. So you probably have 13.5 or a bit more on shorline. This couple of extra volts may be all that is needed for things to work. Once you disconnect, the batteries even at full charge may not be enough to overcome a bad connection along the line. Losing only a couple of volts can cause the issuse.
Taking measurements and WRITING them down is critical. Do not rely on your memory.
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