Would this work in a RV with With AC &amp; DC power
1557672
Sure, but it will only measure the AC side of things. If you want to measure the entire RV, you'll need to attach it to the main feed wires going into the distribution panel where it will see power from any source (generator, shore, inverter). To measure power going to/from your battery bank, use meters designed for DC (with an appropriately sized shunt) and place them for either incoming (charger, solar panels, etc.) or outgoing (to the inverter or the DC breakout panel) power. For simple DC voltage measurement in my RV, I use one of these http://www.amazon.com/VoltMinder-Digital-Volt-Meter-Batteries/dp/B001IQ1XW4
1059200
It is AC, not DC. But you can get an inexpensive power inverter and plug it in that way.
29438
The fan runs off of 12 volts. Assuming that your using this in an RV, if your replacing an existing fan you would just use the power that is already there. If your placing this in an opening that didn't have a fan already then you'll need to fish a line to the nearest 12v light and tap into that for power.
1951126
No, it is a stand alone system. You would need to buy an inverter/charger combination same as is found in RV's.
697310
This is a mobile unit. It comes with a DC power cable. To connect to AC you would need an external AC to DC Power Supply
848399
I use it in combination with a transformer for outdoor lighting, in which case it is AC. I have tried it in the lab with a DC source and it worked also in this condition. I believe they sell this exact light also to be used in RVs and boats where the power system is DC.
562581
NO! This is a plug for a trailer that uses the new round 7 prong format so it will work with the old "flat four" format. It is intended for 12DC or possibly 24V DC and is not intended for AC EVER!
1432231
This will work with any RV that has 12 volt DC and a ground lead at the monitor position. The challenge is that it is not the exact size of some of the earlier versions so that you have to fabricate a backing plate to make the installation look better. If you do not care about cosmetics, it will not be a factor, just make sure that the red wire goes to the plus + side and the black wire goes to the minus - side.
488824
Never tried it, but I am almost certain that you can. Looking at the schematic for the generator, there is a separate winding on the generator for the DC, so I think it operates independently of the AC power output.
2139926
We use it on you boat which has both AC and DC current. It is an absolute wonderful piece of equipment.
2042127
Unit is.DC only and made for use in automobiles. An AC converter would have to be purchased for home use.
1247123
Only if it puts out 12 volts DC NOT AC. if it puts out 12 Volts AC you can use a silicone diode rectifier to convert the AC to DC
411166
Unfortunately, no. We have a 24' travel trailer with the Go Power Solar Extreme kit install, along with 450 AH of batteries and are not able to fire up the AC unit. It will run the Microwave, TVs, Laptops, etc with no problem, but those rooftop AC units are too power hungry (we have just one)! It appears you would need a generator in your arsenal if you want off-grid AC. :(
843052
I bought it for an RV, it's not regulated for AC, 12volt only. Hope this helps
1193522
I would guess the answer to be "yes", providing the compressor in the unit fits within the parameters of the battery output. The surge (the required kick-over amperage) is key, but once running, these batteries should be able to sustain the function of the compressor depending (again) its running demand. I assume you would be using a 1250 watt (or more) inverter to convert the DC to AC but at this point I am guessing what your requirements are.
1628223
Hi,I used a small heater in our airstream that had similar heat settings, so I'd say yes. It's just an ordinary plug-in. Keep in mind its size. It is small, which would be perfect for an rv. There are two heat settings. If your rv heat is on and you run this on high you'll probably blow a fuse. I'd turn your rv heat off or stick to its low setting. Cute little fireplace.
1410417
Without modification, this thermostat will work just fine in your RV, as long as you have a 110 volt AC supply. The thermostat actually runs off of a transformer that converts the 110 volt AC supply from the wall to a 24 volt AC supply to the thermostat.