All ActivityMost RecentMost LikesSolutionsRe: flex tapeThank you all -vote is for EternalBond - I do have friends that like the FlexSeal but their use was for small tears. My main concern was adhesion to rubber. Again, thanks.flex tapeI have a persistent leak in rubber roof in one corner of 17 year old FW. Had anyone used Flex Tape on a rubber roof? Is there any reason not to? My plan is to cover an area of 8x4 feet - lot cheaper than a whole new roof.Re: main 30a circuit breaker problemThanks to all....i am going to pop it out and get another circuit breaker.Re: main 30a circuit breaker problemI've tried with all the other breakers off, with power to the FW off. with power to the FW on. I did test the voltage going into the breaker and it is ok when power to the unit in on.Re: main 30a circuit breaker problemmy "new" switch was my first thought...so I took it back out and capped each of the four wires..still can not get breaker to reset even without the switch wired. My thinking is that the switch is not now an issue (if it ever was a problem). My logic is saying the problem is the circuit breaker itself. If I can't find a way to get to reset I might need a new one.Re: main 30a circuit breaker problemno luck, but thanks for input.main 30a circuit breaker problemI just installed a new overhead ceiling fan switch, and turned the main 30a circuit breaker to my 30 ft fifthwheel off before I did the work. Problem is that I cannot get the circuit breaker to turn back on. There is 120v power to the circuit breaker. I unhooked the fan switch I just installed just in case. Nothing. Has breaker gone bad? anyway to reset it?Re: microwave circuit breakerThanks for input. Wire is #14 so I will stay with the 15 amp breaker The Dometic microwave now being offered (DCMW11B.F) does not provide amps (nor input wattage), only output wattage. I called them but no success there. Anybody know what Dometic's current model amps are? Some models on the market provide this information, others do not. Frustrating.microwave circuit breakerMy old Dometic m/wave was rated at 13 amps on a 15 amp circuit breaker - came with FW unit when new some 13 years ago. No problem. But old microwave died. Most (all?) replacement microwaves of similar size (including Dometic) want a 20 amp circuit breaker and my fifth wheel has 15 amp. I have been told not to change the circuit breakers in my FW by a trustworthy dealer. I found a LG microwave rated at 12.5 amps (and a suggested circuit breaker of 20 amps). I am not sure how to have a replacement microwave given my 15 amp circuit breakers. Any body else faced with this dilemma?Re: refrig drain hoseThanks for input and specifics. Looks do-able when weather cools. I estimate I might need about 2 hours from start to finish. As a stop-gap, and to buy me some time, I am going to try to slip a larger tubing around the short stub that is still attached to the unit. The stub is not that accessible, but I may be able to attach the larger tubing using some silicone adhesive. I also realized I could attach some tubing to the bottom of the drain hole on the bottom of the inside drain pan, and run the tubing to a container on the bottom of the refrigerator inside. Not great, but a temporary fix. Thanks again.