โDec-07-2016 03:45 PM
โDec-09-2016 05:43 AM
proxim2020 wrote:
Lots are made to take cold temperatures while lots are not.
โDec-09-2016 05:03 AM
โDec-08-2016 12:50 PM
tdiller wrote:
if everything else is cold and this power supply gets warm this can cause condensation.
let your tv come warm up with the camper then turn it on.
โDec-08-2016 09:49 AM
โDec-08-2016 09:06 AM
proxim2020 wrote:
There's the operating temperature range, but there's also a storage temperature range. Check with the manufacturer for the storage temperature range. Some manufacturers storage temperature ranges aren't anywhere close to 0 degrees, something you would expect. Storing the TV in temperatures colder than the storage range can result in permanent damage. Don't run a cold TV. You run the risk of condensation forming and causing a short if you run it before it has acclimated.
โDec-08-2016 08:09 AM
96Tony wrote:
...the dealer told him it was because he left the TV in the RV while winter storing it....
โDec-08-2016 06:56 AM
โDec-08-2016 06:28 AM
2oldman wrote:bobndot wrote:That is a very nice setup. I'll have to keep that in mind when searching for another house. I really like that.
Inside a well heated garage, all you have to do is open the windows and door, no need to run the furnace.
โDec-08-2016 04:51 AM
โDec-08-2016 04:51 AM
โDec-08-2016 04:33 AM
96Tony wrote:
the dealer told him it was because he left the TV in the RV while winter storing it.
โDec-07-2016 09:01 PM
โDec-07-2016 08:51 PM
bobndot wrote:That is a very nice setup. I'll have to keep that in mind when searching for another house. I really like that.
Inside a well heated garage, all you have to do is open the windows and door, no need to run the furnace.
โDec-07-2016 08:32 PM
96Tony wrote:
A friend had to replace the TV in his 2-year old fifth wheel, and the dealer told him it was because he left the TV in the RV while winter storing it.
Admittedly, he lives in Marquette, MI, but now I'm wondering if I need to bring mine indoors for the winter (the TV, not the RV!).