โJul-19-2017 08:00 PM
โAug-19-2017 11:21 AM
โAug-19-2017 10:46 AM
Kayteg1 wrote:marcsbigfoot20b27 wrote:
I have wondered why the Tech Issues section only has 2 Stickies on top.
You would think there would be a couple of basic stickies like fridge operation, 12 volt and power, Air Conditiong performance, and other commonly asked and re-asked questions.
This forum does not want topics with resolutions to continue.
Each topic that does not have new reply for few days gets closed and members are forced to start a new one.
Bare in mind it is commercial forum and they want you to stick around here, not find a solution and leave.
โAug-19-2017 07:15 AM
marcsbigfoot20b27 wrote:
I have wondered why the Tech Issues section only has 2 Stickies on top.
You would think there would be a couple of basic stickies like fridge operation, 12 volt and power, Air Conditiong performance, and other commonly asked and re-asked questions.
โAug-19-2017 07:08 AM
MEXICOWANDERER wrote:
Question
Are there No online troubleshooting guides to help a person in need? This would certainly help reduce the number of redundant posts.
โAug-18-2017 12:22 PM
โAug-18-2017 08:20 AM
allbrandauto wrote:
residential refridge is not power hungry my norcold drew 4 amps of ac power my residential draws 1 amp of ac power yes I added a inverter and 2 more batterys but could go 2 full days on battery power alone best upgrade I have down anybody that tells you residential is not the way to go is just afraid to do it
โJul-21-2017 09:55 PM
wnjj wrote:3 tons wrote:
Are we talking about one single solitary line that drains water, but allows ambient air to migrate towards refer, please clarify 'stopped up'..... now I'm exhausted - lol!!
Think P-trap on plumbing. No air can enter but water can exit. An upward loop in the drain tube or one-way (out only) check valve works.
โJul-21-2017 02:55 PM
3 tons wrote:
Are we talking about one single solitary line that drains water, but allows ambient air to migrate towards refer, please clarify 'stopped up'..... now I'm exhausted - lol!!
โJul-21-2017 02:44 PM
โJul-21-2017 02:41 PM
โJul-21-2017 02:08 PM
3 tons wrote:
Well, for reference only, I started the refer about 30 hrs ago in the RV garage (84deg F) and checked the temps while at temp setting 9 (6 cu/ft Norcold) :
Refer was at 27 deg F, freezer was at -05 deg F
For the refer this was about a 57deg drop from ambient!!.... Camper was stationary but I assume all is working ok.
So it kinda makes me wonder why I had such difficulties during our last outing when ambient was at around 105deg F....
โJul-21-2017 01:58 PM
โJul-21-2017 11:47 AM
3 tons wrote:dougrainer wrote:3 tons wrote:
jplante4 wrote:
Check that the drain from the drip pan is stopped up. This allows warm air to run into the fridge part.
' Stopped up'..... what does this mean??
1. IF stopped up NO air can go up and water cannot drain off
2. Norcolds have a CHECK valve on the end of the drain tube, so air cannot migrate back up. Also, Air migration will only happen in transit if the drain tube is open to the air. Doug
'Stopped up' ............ does this mean line is plugged and water cannot drain, or stopped up means this is normal so that warm ambient air should not be allowed to enter??
'Stopped up' means ambient air should not be allowed to travel upwards, OR ambient air should travel upwards??
Water should be allowed to drain, but ambient air not allowed to travel up line??
Though scoring 100% on the ASVAB mechanical, This is getting beyond my comprehension.....
Are we talking about one single solitary line that drains water, but allows ambient air to migrate towards refer, please clarify 'stopped up'..... now I'm exhausted - lol!!
โJul-21-2017 11:46 AM
dougrainer wrote:3 tons wrote:
jplante4 wrote:
Check that the drain from the drip pan is stopped up. This allows warm air to run into the fridge part.
' Stopped up'..... what does this mean??
1. IF stopped up NO air can go up and water cannot drain off
2. Norcolds have a CHECK valve on the end of the drain tube, so air cannot migrate back up. Also, Air migration will only happen in transit if the drain tube is open to the air. Doug