Loss of 110 Volts

Has anyone experienced a total loss of 110 volt power to the rig, the resettable relay has been checked
In the front in. Any ideas greatly appreciated
 

boatto5er

Founding VA Chap Ldr (Ret)
A few quick check possibilities:

Reset the breakers at the shore power box. Even though they look "on" they may have tripped.

Do you have a generator prep with a transfer switch? The switch could have failed.

Did you check the main breakers inside your RV breaker box?

Are any GFCI outlets tripped?
 
The resetable breakers is only for 12V.
Are you sure the pedestal has power.

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Pedestal has power and the converter has been changed

- - - Updated - - -

A few quick check possibilities:

Reset the breakers at the shore power box. Even though they look "on" they may have tripped.

Do you have a generator prep with a transfer switch? The switch could have failed.

Did you check the main breakers inside your RV breaker box?

Are any GFCI outlets tripped?
The only gfi reset I can find is the gfi breaker in the panel and has been checked and reset for good measures
 

danemayer

Well-known member
If you have an on-board generator, see if you have power while running it. If yes, that would indicate a problem with the transfer switch.

Are your 12V DC systems still working? Interior lights, bathroom fan, KIB control panel?

Is there any reading on your PCS Control Panel?

If you have a volt meter, you could pull the main breaker panel away from the wall and measure voltage at the incoming wires. Our Electrical User Guide, in this folder, has pictures, diagrams, and explanations of how all the electrical goes together.
 

wdk450

Well-known member
Has anyone experienced a total loss of 110 volt power to the rig, the resettable relay has been checked
In the front in. Any ideas greatly appreciated

This is another example of where using a non-contact AC voltage detector would make troubleshooting pretty easy. Just hold the detector nose near the outlet or wire/cable in question to see if it is hot.


https://www.homedepot.com/p/Commerc...utlet-Circuit-Analyzer-CE-VD7504GFI/300254856

https://www.lowes.com/pd/Southwire-...00-Volt-Non-Contact-Voltage-Tester/1000095135
 

JohnDar

Prolifically Gabby Member
This is another example of where using a non-contact AC voltage detector would make troubleshooting pretty easy. Just hold the detector nose near the outlet or wire/cable in question to see if it is hot.


https://www.homedepot.com/p/Commerc...utlet-Circuit-Analyzer-CE-VD7504GFI/300254856

https://www.lowes.com/pd/Southwire-...00-Volt-Non-Contact-Voltage-Tester/1000095135

Three things a RV owner should have are a non-contact AC detector, a small gas detector, and a DVM.


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