GFI not working-blew 2 30 amp service fuses
On my last trip, someone flooded the sink and water flowed over into GFI (GFI is on front of sink cabinet). Tried to turn on AC later and it wouldn't turn on (just hummed). I didn't immediately put ...
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If a lot of water entered a GFCI protected outlet there could still be moisture. Does not take much.
Usually the A/C is on a separate non-GFCI circuit so it would seem odd that the tripped GFCI would affect the air.
Assuming you have a 30 amp RV there should be only one 120v 30 amp breaker. If two 30 amp fuses opened that sounds like the main or reverse polarity fuses for the converter 12 volt system. Again seems odd the GFCI would cause an issue here. Was any battery work done? Do you have about 13.6 volts on the battery when plugged in?
The A/C thermostat does need solid 12v power to operate the A/C.
Usually the A/C is on a separate non-GFCI circuit so it would seem odd that the tripped GFCI would affect the air.
Assuming you have a 30 amp RV there should be only one 120v 30 amp breaker. If two 30 amp fuses opened that sounds like the main or reverse polarity fuses for the converter 12 volt system. Again seems odd the GFCI would cause an issue here. Was any battery work done? Do you have about 13.6 volts on the battery when plugged in?
The A/C thermostat does need solid 12v power to operate the A/C.
