wa8yxm wrote:
Some questions on the inverter
MSW or PSW/TSW
Does it have "load Sense" and is it on or disabled?
Some GFCI's do not like inverters. or so I'm told. never met one though.
GFCIs don't care if it is PSW or MSW, waveform has nothing to do with how a GFCI works.
And wa8yxm, just so you can's say that there are no MSW inverters that work with GFCI I would recommend that you take a good look at a Trpplite PV3000GFCI
HERE for PROOF that MSW DOES work with GFCIs.
So get off the PSW high horse..
GFCI uses current transformers to check the balance of current on the hot and neutral, as long as the current is the same on both lines all is good..
If however there is more current flowing on the hot side than the neutral side, then the GFCI will trip once it exceeds the threshold which now days is 5 milliamps..
Doesn't really care what waveform it sees, just that the current is balanced.
Running an inverter which has a floating neutral can and will cause issues in a RV situation since the 120V grounding system is also bonded to the 12V DC system negative..
This can cause ground loop currents, those currents could potentially be enough to trip a GFCI..
On this type of inverter, bonding neutral to safety ground will short the 60V AC, reduce the output of the inverter to 60V until the inverter safely shuts down or just plain burns up..
Until the OP gives answers to the questions posed above, everyone is simply guessing..