What do you keep plugged in

None.

are you talking about storing it at home? I just had it plugged into a timer to come on an hour a day to keep battery charged. don't fully understand your question.
bumpy

Turn stuff on when you need it. Off the rest of the time.

Blemaire wrote:
We have a motor home and was wondering what do you keep running at all times the a/c or the refrigerator ? We have it plugged in and the refrigerator is plugged in. Well I have some people saying I need to have the a/c on instead of the frig. I am clues and don't want to call the people I bought it from .

when our MH is in our drive and hooked to shore power we keep the fridge on. I also keep one window cracked and the two fantastic fans running.

What are you doing and where?

Not sure what you're talking about, but when the camper (class c) is at home, it's plugged in but nothing is running. Actually, since I have solar, it's not really plugged in but if I didn't it would be plugged to to keep the house batteries charged. I have a small battery maintainer I use for the chassis battery.

Once a month, I exercise the generator by running the A/C , or heater,. Every three months, I take it for a 45 drive.

When ours is home, it's plugged in and the AC units are set to 78 degrees and the everything else is on, ready to go.

When we're home we adjust the temp up and don't put out the slides. That's it.

BuckBarker wrote:
None.

:h

Blemaire wrote:
We have a motor home and was wondering what do you keep running at all times the a/c or the refrigerator ? We have it plugged in and the refrigerator is plugged in. Well I have some people saying I need to have the a/c on instead of the frig. I am clues and don't want to call the people I bought it from .

As others have indicated, you need to provide more information since "at all times" includes camping, storage and travel.

When camping we keep AC and fridge running at the same time since both are needed. The the RV or the campground can't handle that I'd get another camper or find a different place to camp.

When in storage nothing is plugged in and nothing is on.

When driving, the fridge is on since the AC works off electric current.

Since the fridge is going to need two days (or more) to cool down, leave the fridge plugged in. I like my fridge cold enough to freeze milk and make eggs burst (I don't drink milk and I use powdered eggs, but I like a cold fridge).

Regarding the air conditioner, I notice the OP is from Louisiana, so maybe someone from that climate can chime in on whether to pre-cool the RV. I have a sister who has a snowbird home in Phoenix, and when she leaves in April she turns the a/c to 80 degrees and pays to run it all summer, cooling an empty house. Go figure.