Hey allI'm beginning to prep my Jayco Eagle 293 RKS for my annual trip to Wisconsin for the airshow and I want to install a backup camera on the rear of the 5th wheel. I pull a small 5'x8' trailer behind the 5th wheel trailer and I would really li...
Hey all,This post is kind of related to my previous battery advice post.I think I'm going to go the 6v in a series route.However, I could use some input on charging the batteries. When I bought my Jayco Eagle 293-RKS 6 years ago it always charged t...
Hey allIt's been a little while since I last posted (usually when I'm getting ready for my annual Oshkosh, WI trip).Since where I camp is dry camping, I use a generator during the day, but need to shut it down by 10:00pm. For my battety setup, I us...
Hi allI'm not really sure where I should post this, but here goes.I have a '98 Jayco Eagle 293-RKS that I tow with my 2000 Ford F-250. I had some right turn signal/right brake light issues when I hooked up to return from Wisconsin earlier this mont...
Hey allI wasn't really too sure where to post this, but it seems like a simple enough problem that someone might be able to offer up some advice ?I am trying to replace my trailer brake break-away on my '98 Jayco Eagle 293-RKS and I'm a bit confused ...
Halmfamily wrote:I bought a came ram system from Harbor Freight for $69.00. It has two cameras and a 8 inch monitor. I have not permanently hooked it up yet, just zip tied to my ladder. Picture quality is great even at night. Great price for a de...
Jframpey wrote:I just bought 2 6 volt golf cart batteries from interstate. They were used, 1 year old and 1/3 price. Interstate has some industrial customers that have man lifts, that change out their batteries annually. Interstate checks out the ...
2oldman wrote:CobraGT40 wrote: When I use my generator at these sites, that's when I get the heat at the batteries... It's actually the wires that get pretty hot, more than the batteries.Ok, you left that part out Ok. As said, check those wires and...
2oldman wrote:CobraGT40 wrote: while dry camping, I noticed that the batteries/connectors got extremely hot...like LAVA hot. Now, I have to remove the fuse to the batteries whenever I plug into an electric connection and proceed to use a manual char...
bpounds wrote:If you're going to dry camp a lot, definitely 6V golf cart batteries. But they are taller, so make sure you can fit them in place.And if you want them to last a long time, don't run them down for 2 days before charging. Keep them topped...
