Kayteg1
Apr 18, 2016Explorer II
Annoying converter.
Magnatec 6300 Q but I know this is common problem with RV converters.
THEY HUM
So far we camp without hookups, so that was not a problem, but I plan to go part-timing this season and for night I had to turn the converter off at the breaker, or we could not sleep with the noise.
That is not easy as converter has lock with slot for a screwdriver.
Than it seems to overcharge the batteries. The digital display at the counter shows 14.3V. Don't know if the display is part of converter, or add-on but I notice the display having reading error as well.
The converter seems to be build into cabinet and unless there is a trick, I can't pull it out without cutting something.
I wonder if someone found a way to upgrade the converter part, while leaving the fuse panels with old box?
I guess I could install new converter in the space behind old one and just cut off the wires to old one, but what are the chances new converter will be perfectly quiet?
EDIT
heck, should google it first.
Somebody already did it
but that looks like lot of work. Anybody found easier solution?
Forgot one more annoyment.
When I was recharging batteries with generator, could not figure out why it took such a long time. But checking out the voltage I found that with high charging current the converter goes into automatic overload, meaning generator running for nothing.
THEY HUM
So far we camp without hookups, so that was not a problem, but I plan to go part-timing this season and for night I had to turn the converter off at the breaker, or we could not sleep with the noise.
That is not easy as converter has lock with slot for a screwdriver.
Than it seems to overcharge the batteries. The digital display at the counter shows 14.3V. Don't know if the display is part of converter, or add-on but I notice the display having reading error as well.
The converter seems to be build into cabinet and unless there is a trick, I can't pull it out without cutting something.
I wonder if someone found a way to upgrade the converter part, while leaving the fuse panels with old box?
I guess I could install new converter in the space behind old one and just cut off the wires to old one, but what are the chances new converter will be perfectly quiet?
EDIT
heck, should google it first.
Somebody already did it
but that looks like lot of work. Anybody found easier solution?
Forgot one more annoyment.
When I was recharging batteries with generator, could not figure out why it took such a long time. But checking out the voltage I found that with high charging current the converter goes into automatic overload, meaning generator running for nothing.