Jun-03-2013 05:31 PM
Jun-04-2013 02:20 PM
SS Slacker wrote:
Interesting to hear about this design and it made me think about my Neptune. I have two way switches for the ceiling lights that have a two way switch near entry door and one in the bedroom. We use that two way switch feature very often. I also have a two way switch for the exterior bay lights..one in the tank bay and one just inside the entry door. The only other two way switch is for the dash radio..one power switch on the dash and one in the bedroom near the bed. I like being able to turn on the radio from the back after I wake up in the morning.
I agree that there should be at least one set of two way switches for the main lights.
Jun-04-2013 10:16 AM
Jun-04-2013 09:36 AM
deadbat wrote:
Really? well on my 2008 Allegro bus the switch your refering to is not sightable(if there is such a word) at all unless you know exactly where its at and at nite even if u do its very hard to locate at nite unless your ray charles.
deadbat wrote:
Its not that its so much a problem as that its just poor design of systems on tiffens part same as the cable systm is inside the wall.If you ever have a cable problem at the splitter for roof antenna that feeds FOUR tv,s good luck on that one so ACCSYS dont preach to me about tiffin produts as i know them like the back of my hand.
deadbat wrote:
I have owned and driven 2 and worked on many of them
Jun-04-2013 07:17 AM
sch911 wrote:
Wow even my lowly Damon Challenger gasser has a two way switch setup for the ceiling lights, one switch by the entry steps and another in the hallway. Go figure.
Jun-04-2013 06:43 AM
docj wrote:
There are 3 different "lighting sections" in our MH each of which has "2-way" (actually electricians call it 3-way wiring) so the lights can be turned on at one end of a section and then turned off again after you have walked through and are ready to turn the lights on in the next section. That way we can walk from the entrance door all the way to lying down in bed without ever groping around in the dark looking for a light switch.
This is the way a house would be wired; hallway lights are almost always wired so they can be turned on at one end and off at the other. Not wiring a MH the same way you would a building is something that manufacturers do to save a couple of bucks. Just because people don't complain about it doesn't mean it isn't a cheap way to do things.
Jun-04-2013 04:06 AM
Jun-03-2013 10:29 PM
Jun-03-2013 09:59 PM
Jun-03-2013 09:36 PM
RFCN2 wrote:that is nice, but the OP's thread is about having "2 way switches" that control one light from two different locations in the coach. I would not be surprised if your country coach was set up that way for at least one light somewhere.
Our light switches are in logical places. At least most of them.
Jun-03-2013 09:08 PM
Jun-03-2013 08:42 PM
accsys wrote:deadbat wrote:
I guess Bob Tiffen needs to step up and include 2 way ceiling lite switches when he charges 325K++ for a motorhome
Like i said i cant beleive something this exspensive would be wired this way.really ticks me off but it is what it is
I guess he doesn't get too many complaints in this area since he includes a switch just inside the doorway to turn on one ceiling light that illuminates the stairwell and the area between the seats with plenty of light to get to the back of the coach. It's never been a problem on our Tiffin coach.
Jun-03-2013 08:14 PM
deadbat wrote:
I guess Bob Tiffen needs to step up and include 2 way ceiling lite switches when he charges 325K++ for a motorhome
Like i said i cant beleive something this exspensive would be wired this way.really ticks me off but it is what it is
Jun-03-2013 07:02 PM
Jun-03-2013 06:46 PM
sailor_lou wrote:
Interesting, I have two way switches in our bedroom, but not at the entry door in the MOHO. However, the two "map" lights above the driver and co-pilot seats can be switched to come on for a few min. when the door opens, which provides sufficient light for entering the rig. Each manufacturer has their own little tricks.
Lou
05 Travel Supreme Envoy