Edit: SolvedThe switch, which I had previously determined was the problem and replaced, was in fact the problem. Replacing the switch with a new one had fixed the original problem. However, the issue I had after installing the new switch was a re-ass...
I have a class B with a nearly new pump (Shurflo 4008, installed about 1 year ago). Even with the bypass, running the sink caused pump cycling to a degree though not as bad as it was with the old 3 chamber pump. I decided to add a small accumulator ...
Greetings comrades.I'm in the midst of an electrical upgrade project on a class B motorhome. It's a 1983 and currently has just 15amp u-ground service. One breaker, which splits to all outlets, appliances and to a 12v converter.I'm a fulltimer, and...
With a U-tube manometer I have measured 11" WC at the propane regulator output. When I fire up the furnace the WC drops to just about 10.5". When I measure at the furnace, at the post-valve gauge output, I see just 6" WC when the furnace fires. An...
I have a brand new 7916-II installed in my small coach. Thermostat is brand new, t-stat wiring is brand new.The furnace gets most of the way through the ignition cycle before failing.1. T-stat closes correctly2. Fan motor spins up3. Sail switch clos...
For anyone who found this thread looking for a no-12v-operation condition, check your switch. Mine was the ORIGINAL problem which correcting lead to the problem that lead to this thread.In my case, the switch plastic housing, brittle with age, had cr...
j-d wrote:When I looked at the wiring diagram in the manual I linked (different manual but seems to cover many of the same models), looks to me like Thermostat is in fact two-wire and the circuit relies on that multi-contact switch to provide ONLY 12...
dougrainer wrote:Finally found the RM 361. There are only 2 possibilities.1. The selector switch is wired wrong for the 12 volt in and out. That is easy to check, verify 12 volt IN and 12 volt OUT when selected to 12 volt. 2. The tstat is defective ...
dougrainer wrote:The fuse is there. It is incorporated into the side of the tstat assbly. Look at figure 20 in the link biscuit posted. Number 17 is the fuse. Figure 22 Item 3. DougI did look, it's not there as drawn. The figure is a different model...
Old-Biscuit wrote:wa8yxm wrote:There is a relay and circuit board and FUSE somewhere.. I just can not tell you where.NOT on the OPs old piezo ignition fridge :SYes, definitely no PCB and definitely no relay. I've had it completely apart. I think I'm ...
