Forum Discussion
opnspaces
Feb 06, 2017Navigator II
I think you might have a bad detector. You mentioned that the fridge and water heater are not a problem with the batteries because they are on shore power. Which unless you are running a separate circuit, means you are plugged in. So the likelihood of it being a low voltage situation that resolves when you check in the morning would be very remote.
But also keep in mind that while you don't smell any propane, it is a dual detector and also detects CO which is odorless. Could there be a source of ignition outside your RV that is causing CO to waft in during the night? Does the campground have a backup generator or a trash incinerator that goes off at 3 am? I know it's a long shot but just something to think about.
But also keep in mind that while you don't smell any propane, it is a dual detector and also detects CO which is odorless. Could there be a source of ignition outside your RV that is causing CO to waft in during the night? Does the campground have a backup generator or a trash incinerator that goes off at 3 am? I know it's a long shot but just something to think about.
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