Forum Discussion
JoeH
Dec 25, 2013Explorer III
Alan_Hepburn wrote:
I had to do this about a year ago - sadly I neglected to document the task with photos or video...
First you go to your local hardware store and purchase a replacement outlet - they are readily available for a few bucks. I forget what I paid but I am thinking it was under $10.
Now you need to remove the rivets holding the top in place - drilling them out or grinding them are both good choices. Once you have the top off you can remove the old outlet and disconnect the leads fairly easily. Most of the innards are "potted" but the area where the outlet is is open enough that you can get things moved around fairly easily.
With the old outlet removed you simply reverse the procedure to install the new one. You can either replace the rivets to close it all back up, or use some self-tapping screws to make it easier to open up again the next time.
Thank you -- just the info I was looking for. I had issues with it a couple days ago, so I took it out of the loop and when I get home next week, I'll get to work on it.
Where we are now in the Keys, voltage is not a problem, but when we go to some of the older parks up north , low voltage has been an issue, so on this coach, I just wired the autoformer into the electric bay between the powercord and the transfer switch. I used plugs and receptacles so I can pull it out in the event of a problem, like now.
Thanks again... Merry Christmas
About Technical Issues
Having RV issues? Connect with others who have been in your shoes.24,209 PostsLatest Activity: Feb 24, 2025