I have 50 A, 220, service in my fifth wheel. Can I connect to my 220 panel? Does this charge the battery and run 12 volt lights, heater in coach?
596581
If you have the typical 50 amp RV service, it will work. I just installed one in my motorcoach and it is working perfect. It will charge your house batteries for your 12V lights and could run your heater, depending on the size of your heater. My RV doesn't have electric heating.
1626345
8 to 12 amps isn't much this cord is much heavier than that. I'm sure it would work the way you asking just make sure the hot wires are the same from the breaker box to the charger. Are you sure a volt charger is 120v. You will need a 50amp plug wired up for 120v. The male plug on the end will not plug into a standard 120v outlet.
2100012
We purchased this TV as a replacement for the factory TV in our RV. We wanted the built in DVD player. We do not have a generator for our fifth wheel, but use 50 amp shorepower. Hope this helps!
848917
Hello Steve. I am not an electrician but can tell you this unit will not operate on 110V. You will need a 220V service of about 60 Amps to run this heater. This is a very high amperage for home usage and more than a tank type heater would use. I strongly suggest you have a licensed electrician look at the heater requirements and give you a bid. This heater will not perform properly without the right electrical supply.
1782919
Assuming you have 220v service for the heater, at 2500 watts (the lowest setting) it will be pulling 11.4 amps. You could probably take the heater up to 4000 watts with a 20 amp breaker, but the reality will almost certainly be less than that before the breaker trips. Basically, I would not put this on a 20 amp breaker. Do a 30 amp breaker if you want to use the heater at its full potential.
955874
No, it absolutely will not. This is made to take two circuits (each 120 volt) and deliver two 120 volt feeds to the two phases of a 50A motorhome. The 50 amp motorhome will not know the limits of what it can draw on each phase (15A, 20A, 30A; or any combination of these limits); but it will have two feeds from two circuit breakers. A 20A and a 30A will provide the 50A motorhome a usable total of 50 amps. But a 30Amp camper is a single phase system; one inbound circuit feed is the limit. btw, a 240v device (very rare) in a motorhome will only work if the two circuits are from different phases; but all the 120v devices will work fine. No, it absolutely will not. This is made to take two circuits (each 120 volt) and deliver two 120 volt feeds to the two phases of a 50A motorhome. The 50 amp motorhome will not know the limits of what it can draw on each phase (15A, 20A, 30A; or any combination of these limits); but it will have two feeds from two circuit breakers. A 20A and a 30A will provide the 50A motorhome a usable total of 50 amps. But a 30Amp camper is a single phase system; one inbound circuit feed is the limit. btw, a 240v device (very rare) in a motorhome will only work if the two circuits are from different... » Read More No, it absolutely will not. This is made to take two circuits (each 120 volt) and deliver two 120 volt feeds to the two phases of a 50A motorhome. The 50 amp motorhome will not know the limits of what it can draw on each phase (15A, 20A, 30A; or any combination of these limits); but it will have two feeds from two circuit breakers. A 20A and a 30A will provide the 50A motorhome a usable total of 50 amps. But a 30Amp camper is a single phase system; one inbound circuit feed is the limit. btw, a 240v device (very rare) in a motorhome will only work if the two circuits are from different phases; but all the 120v devices will work fine. « Show Less
1034084
Directly? Probably not. The output from the panel is DC. It needs a controller to settle it to c. 12+ volts (to charge battery.) If your radio works on 12v DC you are set. If it runs on 110v ac you will need an inverter (DC to ac).
842481
Who knows. You just plug it into a regular 110 outlet. It's a small motor so it can't be that much.
565099
NO 220/240 is completely different. If you can run one leg of it would work, don't think household works like that. I used to be in the lighting business & fixtures were always shipped with 220 plugged so you wouldn't blow up the ballast. Please don't try this you will burn up the motor. Hope this answers you question.
1331536
If you match the proper size batteries to your panels through the right size charge controller you will have no problem charging the batteries. The generally accepted ratio is 1 1/2 watts of panel per amp hour of battery for a productive charge. This unit is not a charge controller. This is a 12 volt power inverter that converts the 12 volt power in your battery to 120volt ac for common use. I have one of these. It works ok for the money but it doesn't produce very "clean" electricity.
1285306
Should work if you wire it properly see the following web page on how to wire two 6 volt batteries to equal a 12 volt battery. As the Panel is strictly for charging 12 volt Batteries. you have to make it think the two 6 volts are a 12 volt battery. http://www.solarrvpanels.com/index.php/wiring-rv-batteries-properly/
2079607
I think it really depends on several factors. Are you going with 12V system or 24V system. I am using the solar panel for 12v system on my RV in remote areas and have an inverter to run few 110v devices. Typically I get 10 amps during the day in the summer and less in the winter months. You can get more with better controller. With 4 storage batteries it is adequate. If I was in a cabin I would try to maximize on power capable on this panel and build a 24v system and use an inverter to supply 110v for in the cabin. With 24v system, because this panel output is 37v you get more power. It also depends on what appliances you have in mind. In general you really can't run any appliances that use lot of power like large fans for long. But you learn to convert everything to low energy use devices. I have converted all the lights to LEDs. Prior to conversion regular lights would drain the batteries in hours. But with LEDs it takes weeks. I think with enough storage batteries one panel is adequate, but if you spend lot of time in the cabin in the winter months, I would install 2 or more. In general this large 37v panel is better buy than several 18v panels. Hope that helps.
2013318
Hi dewnrb, This unit should easily run your two 50 watt light bulbs heat lamps, when transporting reptiles, as long as it is plugged into a power source (like a car's cigarette lighter outlet). Let me know if you need more info. Dave
2179096
I don't believe your service panel has enough amperage for this model. I think 220 volts coming in from main. Then the property using this model will need an update interior panel.
281230
This inverter changes 120 volts to 12 volts its made for campers. Its made to charge the batteries in the camper.it would power the light bar but not on the vehicle!
590438
You can reasonably connect 4 panels at 128 Watts and 24 Volts each using this spider. Connect the single lead to a 10AWG cable (sold separately from Amazon) and then to your charge controller. This is my set-up and the set-up of many other responders here. So, to answer your question, I believe the four conductors may not be 10AWG, but the single one I believe to be 10AWG. All stranded. I used the MC4 connectors sold separately from Amazon.
849510
Sorry Kathy W. I just now found the notice of your question. I hope you got the help you needed, however since winter will be coming back around again I chose to give my answer just in case it might be of help. In short... No...However if you are talking about a good vehicle battery it is possible to use an inverter (DC-12V to AC-110V) I would not recommend a cheap one though, so it would be an investment but is very useful to run most household devices, i.e. toaster, lamp, laptop....I wish you well.