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Travel trailer air conditioner
Don White wrote:
"John H" wrote in message news  On Mon, 22 Jun 2009 11:08:32 -0400, "Eisboch" wrote: "Wizard of Woodstock" wrote in message ... That's a good point - didn't think of that. It's all about the load baby. If you turn the AC on, you should be able to tell if the voltage drops at another 120 Vac receptacle right? Generally, yes but some campers are set up such that some of the 120 vac outlets are powered by the converter and it's regulation may take care of droop. However, the high current draw items like the AC and the microwave are wired directly to the "shore" power 120v source and do not run through the converter. Some campers get all the 120vac from the shore power source. In that case, yes, any outlet will do to check camper voltage under load. Eisboch OK, I'm back to more stupid questions. If I've checked the voltage at the box, plug everything in, and turn on the AC, how can I then determine whether or not a given outlet is coming through an inverter or not? There is a 120v socket mounted in the sink cabinet. We plug the coffee pot in it. I guess I could measure the voltage, if any, when I'm not connected to shore power. Would that work? Damn, I wish I could leave the trailer in the driveway. It sure would make life a lot easier! -- John H We know you hate to bother reading the owners manual of your toys...but I'm betting there may be an schematic of the electrical systems in your trailer. That book won't bite! I'm willing to bet that you MAY be wrong. |
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