What's the difference betw Marinco(30ARVKIT)30 Amp Detachable Power Conversion Kit $85 &amp; 30 Amp Detachable RV Park Electrical Power Conv.Kit at$133?
85380
I am guessing that you are looking at two different suppliers. There are different prices for the same thing depending on who you buy it from.
2100011
It is the power requirement for the electrical system in our RV. Some are 30amp, some are 50amp - the type of electrical outlet you plug into at a campground, etc.
908573
If u have 30 amp Rv u should get the 30 surge protector50 amp will work with adapters
406330
They are both good. However batteries are expensive. I only use batteries if I need power. If I want to lower my electric bill I go straight from solar panels to grid tie inverter to outlet receptical. Remember the shorter the distance between panels to inverter will produce more current or watts back through the meter. One more tip make sure your inverter is at least equal to your solar array. 500 watts of solar panels will only put back about 350-375 watts of power.The batteries if run in parallel to create 24 volts will put back about 480 watts. Hope this helps.
2152361
I bought two of these batteries for my RV to dry camp. I have used the onboard charger converter with success but now use a Schumacher PSC 12500a pro series charger off my generator. The big difference is 40 amps vs 8 amps output of the RV converter, plus the Schumacher has an AGM setting. Very satisfied. Charger was bought from Amazon also.
2032820
Alternator rating is not important on this, the 90 amp is fine for general dual battery isolation, BUT if your going to be drawing over 90 amps at any point off the 2nd battery (like for a big inverter) you may want a 140 amp, or the 200 amp so you dont experience a voltage so low you overheat it. It's good for use with a constant 75 amp load (800 watt inverter) type set up. A 140 will isolate and power assist a 1500 watt inverter. This is how you safely keep your starter battery fro getting drawn down. Just keep the NOCO 10% or so bigger than the intended max draw you will place on your RV or Coach style batteries. A 14O is the most common for a small vehicle making the host charge. A 90 is more for a second battery for a boat for trolling, lighting ect.
724290
Well it seems from lots of web searching CTEK owners are a bit more tech savvy, and a bit more passionate about they're CTEK's, than NOCO owners are about their NOCO's. And the CTEK just dropped to $99. Decision made :-) That said they both seem like great chargers. I'd buy both to compare if I were richer.
811242
Sorry, don't know the answer to that, but the motorhome we used the converter on was about that old. (If that helps any!)
1189832
If your existing unit looks similar to the picture, I believe it will fit and work just fine. I believe that the new and original units use 30 amp, 120 volt primary power coming into your RV via the power cord to the power center and converter, and provides 55 amps of 12 volt DC power coming out of the converter. The physical size of the unit will be the same for the 45 and 55 amp converters. Be sure to label each wire on your existing unit before removing them. Taking a few pictures of the original unit and wire connections can be of help and a good reference.
518848
You will need a marine (car size) battery or batteries to hook it up to and an inverter (I have a 450 watt inverter) that converts battery power (DC) to household current (AC). Very few companies sell these two parts with their kits because of weight (the battery) and individual preferences for inverters that come in small to very high watt capability. I not only liked the 30 watt panel I bought from Tektrum, but I ordered a 40 watt kit from them a few weeks later and they delivered each time in just 3 days. Best wishes. Ann C.
1993365
The small heat strip is $40 and the large heat strip is $80. Thank you very much. Mark Scott - 727-389-0134 Family RV Center II
2030146
Youd be better off goin with a walmart ($70.00 marine bat), has quick charge capabilities, also even faster discharge capability. Coffee makers and grills, require high discharge draw. Also, if your only using the inverter once or twice a day, the one marine bat may be sufficient, for small one time uses per day.The 35ah bat is small (round size of lawnmower bat), I do not recommend for your application, however, they would be good for, "more of a long term, gradual recharge", type of power source such as, gate openers(used 1-3 times daily), low voltage outdoor lighting, or simple nitelights around the house. Remember, who won the race, the rabbit or the turtle? Youd be better off goin with a walmart ($70.00 marine bat), has quick charge capabilities, also even faster discharge capability. Coffee makers and grills, require high discharge draw. Also, if your only using the inverter once or twice a day, the one marine bat may be sufficient, for small one time uses per day.The 35ah bat is small (round size of lawnmower bat), I do not recommend for your application, however, they would be good for, "more of a long term, gradual recharge", type of power source such as, gate openers(used 1-3 times daily), low voltage outdoor lighting, or... » Read More Youd be better off goin with a walmart ($70.00 marine bat), has quick charge capabilities, also even faster discharge capability. Coffee makers and grills, require high discharge draw. Also, if your only using the inverter once or twice a day, the one marine bat may be sufficient, for small one time uses per day.The 35ah bat is small (round size of lawnmower bat), I do not recommend for your application, however, they would be good for, "more of a long term, gradual recharge", type of power source such as, gate openers(used 1-3 times daily), low voltage outdoor lighting, or simple nitelights around the house. Remember, who won the race, the rabbit or the turtle? « Show Less
685903
This requires an external 12v power supply which isn't included. A decent supply can be found on Amazon by searching for B007TGO3HO. It's about $7.79 and should have plenty of capacity for your project. Happy automating :-)
798562
The specifications for each are online. One has greater wattage and runtime and projects a longer distance. You can compare to determine which one would suit your intended application.
1023204
Yes sir/ma'am, supposedly thats what your paying for with a generator like this one. I rmr doing this same research before I purchased this unit. It has the better rotor that generates the electricity, (If i rmr correctly, when I say better, i mean that it has a brushless generator. That means cleaner/smoother electricity from my findings). I used my 61" LED TV, MacBook Pro, & other expensive gadgets during a 5 day power outtage. NO issues & unit performed flawlessly. To be safe, I'd do what 'Khend' recommends regarding the surge protector below.
721035
Not really sure about the model you are replacing but I used the marinco as a disconnect for my boat since I only use one battery. It works for my application. Hope this helps!
588975
You can always find answers to technical questions on the 'resources' page of our website or by calling us any time. We are more than happy to help. The answer is yes, the 30 amp version is more than you need, but the 3.3 kWh on-board charger in your Volt will only accept what it can. Purchasing the 30 amp version will more than likely allow faster charging for your next EV, as the industry is moving toward larger 7.7kWh +/- on-board chargers. Thanks for your question, evCHARGEsolutions-com