Dutch_12078 wrote:
As has been stated, a GFCI trips when it detects an imbalance between the hot and neutral. The ground has nothing to do with it. ......
That part I understand and am not questioning the lack of a ground on the GFCI outlet itself. What I don’t understand is how you can have a ground fault in an ungrounded RV that would trip a GFCI outlet. To have a ground fault that would trip a GFCI outlet there must be some path for the errant current to drain to a ground source. Otherwise there would never be an imbalance in the individual currents thru the hot and neutral pins of the outlet.