Forum Discussion
wanderingaimles
Mar 06, 2019Explorer
You can change the converter,
or,
you can get a stand alone charger to connect to the batteries directly.
The built in converters, WFCO etc are not great, most on here seem to prefer the Progressive Dynamics and others for when their WFCO unit fails, but instead of changing out the unit you can use a secondary charger.
Just depends on time, effort, money, convenience and which is higher on the decision priorities for you.
One advantage to consider though for the standalone charger is that many have the "Boost" or jumpstart feature which is also useful for your tow vehicle as well as giving you a charger for other purposes.
Also if you are adding solar, that may become your higher voltage charging method.
or,
you can get a stand alone charger to connect to the batteries directly.
The built in converters, WFCO etc are not great, most on here seem to prefer the Progressive Dynamics and others for when their WFCO unit fails, but instead of changing out the unit you can use a secondary charger.
Just depends on time, effort, money, convenience and which is higher on the decision priorities for you.
One advantage to consider though for the standalone charger is that many have the "Boost" or jumpstart feature which is also useful for your tow vehicle as well as giving you a charger for other purposes.
Also if you are adding solar, that may become your higher voltage charging method.
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