rvwanderer1
Well-known member
As I understand it, A generator can produce 12v or 110 or both. Mine produces 110, then sends some of the power to a converter to change to 12v for lights etc
the previous owner says the 110 from the generator runs a trickle charger for the house battery. says it also charges when connected to shore.
would it be a good idea to connect a quick charge charger instead as I dont run the generator very long. Then when on shore power that charger could also charge the battery.
Next solar charging, Havent bought panels yet but when I do. I will run the line to the back of the coach, Thru the roof, into a closet, down the closet, into the water pump area , then thru the storage bin, pass the sewer hookups and to the battery. I'm looking at someplace near 25 to 30 feet of wire.
Would that be too long of a run? does the system loose much with long runs of wire???
the previous owner says the 110 from the generator runs a trickle charger for the house battery. says it also charges when connected to shore.
would it be a good idea to connect a quick charge charger instead as I dont run the generator very long. Then when on shore power that charger could also charge the battery.
Next solar charging, Havent bought panels yet but when I do. I will run the line to the back of the coach, Thru the roof, into a closet, down the closet, into the water pump area , then thru the storage bin, pass the sewer hookups and to the battery. I'm looking at someplace near 25 to 30 feet of wire.
Would that be too long of a run? does the system loose much with long runs of wire???