Proper Power Receptacle For Home?
We always kept the TT in storage but now keep it in our side yard. We use the 30a to15a dogbone but we will be having the proper receptacle put in place so we don’t have to bother with extension cord...
Forum Discussion
Stir,
Yes.
I'm often where there are multiple 15 amp shore power plugs. That gives me 45 amps to play with because there are 2 auxiliary shore power cords, in addition to the OEM 30 amp.
I have a male plug for my water heater which can be run on the 15 or 20 amp aux plug,
I have a male plug for the converter.
I have extra outlets inside the RV on both sides of the bed
I have a dedicated inverter powered plug in the kitchen. That way I can use the induction cooker, microwave and a toaster at the same time. (on different circuits).
It takes about 4100 watts with a peak of 7000 to keep the RV warm when temperatures are in the -30 range. Coldest trip was -37 c (-34 f).
My preference is for oil filled heaters. I do have one fan based and one radiant heater.
When I'm at a campground I use the break out box on a 50 amp site.
Yes.
I'm often where there are multiple 15 amp shore power plugs. That gives me 45 amps to play with because there are 2 auxiliary shore power cords, in addition to the OEM 30 amp.
I have a male plug for my water heater which can be run on the 15 or 20 amp aux plug,
I have a male plug for the converter.
I have extra outlets inside the RV on both sides of the bed
I have a dedicated inverter powered plug in the kitchen. That way I can use the induction cooker, microwave and a toaster at the same time. (on different circuits).
It takes about 4100 watts with a peak of 7000 to keep the RV warm when temperatures are in the -30 range. Coldest trip was -37 c (-34 f).
My preference is for oil filled heaters. I do have one fan based and one radiant heater.
When I'm at a campground I use the break out box on a 50 amp site.
