All ActivityMost RecentMost LikesSolutionsRe: Charging or not charging, that is the questionOk, there isn't a charge coming to the battery while plugged in, but I don't know if there should be one. Also, with both disconnects off, there isn't a draw on the battery. It's almost as if there is a short between the Gen start switch and the gen. Sometimes it hits, sometimes it doesn't. It's a 2007 Winnie Sunova. I'm looking in the manual now.Charging or not charging, that is the questionMy basic question is... While in storage and battery toggles off, both chassis and coach, should my batteries be charging if I'm plugged in. I'm having a weird issue. My chassis battery has never died. My coach batteries have been dead on occasion. What's strange is, sometimes they are dead and sometimes not. I used the coach in January and everything was fine. It had sat unplugged for maybe two months. After my January trip, I went to use it in February, and the coach batteries were dead. I went home and came back a few days later, to charge the batteries, and the coach batteries were fine. I'm basically using them to crank the gen. Is the inverter the battery charger as well?Re: Flooded bedroomwa8, I have the bed apart and out. It is getting to the carpet underneath the overlap of the slideout.Re: Flooded bedroomI appreciate the responses. I've talked to a Winnebago dealer and they suggest removing the trim around the slide. Then remove the stopper behind the trim. The slide will then extend beyond the camper and I will be able to get to the carpet. I've taken a look at DIYing it and don't think I'm qualified. The wood is dry so I'm taking it to the dealer tomorrow. I'm not overly enthused about thy either. But I think it's all I can do right now.Re: Flooded bedroomThanks bdpreece, I'll look into trying that.Re: Flooded bedroomAhhhh I see. I thought the post meant use the dehumidifier to dry it out, but it will also help get the carpet out. I think a hoe might help as well. If I could get it under there maybe I could leverage some of the staples.Re: Flooded bedroomThe water pump and the fresh water tank are under the bed. The tank feeds the pump using gravity. The leak happened at the connection going into the pump. So technically it wasn't the pump that failed, it was the connection. I think I have the wood dried. Luckily it's plywood and not MDF. My problem is getting the rest of the carpet out, o that I can replace it. Any thoughts on that?Flooded bedroomI've been living in my coach in Georgia since July. Wednesday night, as most of the state was stuck in traffic, my water pump failed and dumped probably 25 gallons of fresh (thank goodness) water into the bedroom. Luckily, I caught it as it was happening and dumped the fresh water tank. Unfortunately, the damage was already done. I took the bed apart and cut most of the carpet and pad out. My question is this: The is about an eight inch over hang of the slide out under which I can't get to the carpet to get it removed. Any ideas on how do that? I'm guessing removing the slide is the only way, but I'm pretty sure I'm not qualified for that. Any other thoughts? Moved to Tech Issues forum from DIY. Flooded bedroomThis topic has been moved to another forum. You can read it here: 27498274Re: Living in class AThanks for all the replies, all very good suggestions. I'll check out the full-timer page as well.