Jump to content

mossemi

Moderators
  • Posts

    1,717
  • Joined

  • Last visited

  • Days Won

    41

Everything posted by mossemi

  1. FYI, price drop on the Garmin RV 785 & Traffic. Mossey
  2. I’m already "warm&fuzzy", just ask anyone except Krunch. And I was already using the Absorder's or chamois's while motorcycle camping when camp towels became available, so I never have tried them. I would suggest that you compare the camp towel to the Absorber the next time you "are working at the car wash".😉 Mossey
  3. Since my dogs are short and visually stimulated, I use corrugated sign board and 3M Command picture hanging strips to block their view. I do lose air circulation through the lower screen. And after the elections, you can recycle the political signs which will be in plentiful supply. Mossey
  4. Yes they are still in use and yes I still love them. Think of a silicone hot pad or oven mitt, they are nearly indestructible. We have 4 of the one in the picture and I see a different one called the Frank that is a little larger than ours and have a 10 lb. rating. And they are returnable if you don’t like them. Mossey
  5. I cut the Absorber in half to make 2 bath towels. I never worry about it drying. I just wet it, wring it out, dry off. Wet it again, wring it out and put it back in a quart size ziplock bag. Mossey
  6. Try this post for an equipment list. It’s a good start. Mossey
  7. Good question. The outlet tester is just that, a simple and safe way to test outlet wiring. It will verify the outlet is wired correctly and indicate any faulty wiring with idiot lights. The newer models incorporate a push button GFCI function which does the same thing as the push button on the GFCI outlet by creating a ground fault condition at the push of the button. This action will trip the circuit at the the GFCI outlet between the fault and the breaker panel. It can only test 120V AC circuits. A multimeter is a much more sophisticated piece of test equipment that can provide useful information when testing and troubleshooting electrical problems. It can test both AC and DC circuits of varying voltages. An outlet tester is similar to the yellow idiot light on the dash which tells you to put gas in your vehicle. And a multimeter is like the gas gauge in that it tells you how much gas you actually have. Mossey
  8. That looks like it might be the Xantrex Remote Display Panel in the picture. And I think you are right about the PD5000 Power Distribution Panel and the inability of the Xantrex XC series to supplement the AC load with inverted DC power. Mossey
  9. Check out the XC2000 manual, it has some XC3000 information. It’s my experience that Xantrex manuals have usually covered different capacity inverters in the same series. Mossey
  10. Ray's signature indicates he has a 2020 LE2. Oliver university only has Xantrex manuals for the the XC2000 and XC3000 and the remote listed for the 2020 model LE2. The Progressive Dynamics PD9100/PD9200 PD5000 Series AC/DC distribution panel does not have a dedicated charger breaker as my 2017 PD4000 Series does. And the main breaker is 30 amp. The manual says the XC 2000 requires a 30 amp breaker and the XC3000 requires a 50 amp breaker. So my guess is that the the Xantrex equipment installed in Ray's LE2 is a XC2000 and the fact that it doesn’t have a dedicated breaker for the charger in the PD panel leads me to believe that the Xantrex XC2000 is also wired for charging the batteries. This would support the Jason's statement that the Xantrex should always be on. And I would add that it should always be on if you are charging the batteries or using a AC load such as the dehumidifier Ray mentioned. There is also a LBCO or low battery cut off setting from the Xantrex factory at 10.5v. Oliver may or may not have changed that setting. In conclusion, I believe the fluctuations in incoming AC power forced the inverter to supplement the incoming AC with battery power and ran the batteries down to the 10.5v LBCO setting which then shut of the inverter, creating the condition Ray first reported. I will also add my standard disclaimer: I have not read the entire XC2000 manual or looked at a 2020 LE2 wiring diagram, so I may be totally wrong, in which case I will say "Mea culpa”. Mossey
  11. An electric Brat? Count me in! Mossey
  12. Yes, it is neat and it might make hooking up an Ollie easier and cause some jaw dropping at the same time. Mossey
  13. Kind of like an Elite! Mossey
  14. But that might be a bargain 3 Christmas's from now.😮 Mossey
  15. I hate retirement Saturday’s, there is too much traffic! Glad there is only one, Mossey
  16. I don’t pay too much attention to tow vehicle topics on the forum, but I am watching the Tampa Bay Rays in the World Series and just saw the Hummer Electric Truck commercial. I didn’t remember seeing any discussion about it here previously, so I searched the forum and didn’t see any topics about it here. This surprised me because you guys are normally pretty talkative about trucks and I think any truck with 1000 HP might get at least a whisper, even if it is electric. Mossey
  17. Ken's 50" measurement was for the floor area, not the bed itself. Mossey
  18. carnivore, Not sure if I shared this picture with you. It's under the rear dinette seat and mounted against the battery box wall. Mossey
  19. That definitely falls into the category of TMI.😮 Mossey
  20. The black tank flush hose connection is located in the area of the forward dinette seat at the bottom of the hull. Mossey
  21. Adding to Mike's response. This picture is from the 2017 owners manual. Mossey
  22. And it may include a LED light. Mossey
  23. Taylor.coyote, Thank you for posting this information again. Sharing your professional experience should clear up any misinformation that I may have posted. Mea Culpa, Mossey
  24. I’ll bet you a cup of coffee that it will be either of these MaxxFan models if in fact your information is correct. Mossey
×
×
  • Create New...