โJan-03-2014 07:56 PM
โJan-07-2014 11:13 AM
โJan-06-2014 12:15 PM
RV Tech 101 wrote:Sir, I hate to tell you, but not all qualified RV tech are really qualified just like some electricians are not. I took my trailer to an RV dealership with an electrical issue and wrote in plain language what the was. I got a call from the tech that the problem was my tv's and microwave. I went to the dealership and had a heart to heart with the tech and service writer. Come to find out the tech did not read the written issue properly thus he did not properly trouble shoot it. He call me the next day eating crow in a big way and said the problem was fixed. All info needs to be found out about what the issue is before it can be proper troubleshoot and fixed in a timely and permanent manner. JME.
Your best suggestion is get a hold of a qualified RV tech. Not an electrician. Most electricians are clueless beyond wireing a light switch and can cause more damage than you already have. I agree it sounds like a 50 amp coach with an open nuetral. Real simple fix. Check all wire connections in the distribution panel and transfer switch (if applicable). Next check power source. If you know nothing if 50 amp or 30 amp plugs then this is where you need the tech. If it is an open nuetral be prepared to replace your converter and maybe some other more expensive items because your coach just got hit with 220.... oops!
Hope this helps
David
Harrison RV
โJan-06-2014 08:58 AM
RV Tech 101 wrote:
Your best suggestion is get a hold of a qualified RV tech. Not an electrician. Most electricians are clueless beyond wireing a light switch....
โJan-06-2014 07:56 AM
โJan-06-2014 07:13 AM
โJan-06-2014 06:30 AM
โJan-06-2014 06:15 AM
โJan-06-2014 06:07 AM
โJan-06-2014 05:33 AM
CA Traveler wrote:
Well your zero RV experience shows and you don't understand the suggestion. But hang in there and you'll learn what a power adapter does. ...
โJan-06-2014 05:22 AM
โJan-05-2014 10:31 PM
SWDrummer wrote:
So I went ahead and unplugged everything from the outlets and turned off all the lights. I measured the voltage with nothing on and it was 117V.
I then turned on the AC and measured the voltage again at the same outlet and it increased to 118.5V.
โJan-05-2014 09:11 PM
SDrummer wrote:
Also am i checking voltages on the two outlets on the same GFI plug or on different GFI plugs on different sides of the trailer?
Thanks for all the help
โJan-05-2014 08:57 PM
โJan-05-2014 08:46 PM
โJan-05-2014 06:40 PM