March on through the Maddness thread..
#76
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: North Bay Ont Canada
Posts: 161,148
Received 5,158 Likes
on
1,689 Posts
#78
Join Date: Mar 2009
Location: North Bay Ont Canada
Posts: 161,148
Received 5,158 Likes
on
1,689 Posts
#79
i still need a 30amp cord! rich?
#80
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#82
i am planning on tearing into mine this week finally. went and looked at and told the guy i would buy an old truck camper a few weeks back (to nab the furnace, fridge, stove, and booth seating out of), but when i went to back under it my truck was too tall for the jacks. in the end i took it as a sign and have decided to go a different route. just going to run a 120v mini fridge and electric heater (any time we stay anywhere long enough to need either would be in a campground... with power). still want to build a booth seat that folds down into a bed like most campers have, and a real basic kitchenette.
i still need a 30amp cord! rich?
i still need a 30amp cord! rich?
#83
Originally Posted by SDElwood
I have a 30 amp cord you can have.
#84
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#86
#87
so yeah i need to get an exterior door and fabricate some sort of tray for the cord to lay on in the stowed position (i want it to be under the interior deck and have the wired end of the cord come up through the floor into box, since the box is down by the floor).
#88
Lots of different ways to make all that happen. Just depends on where converter sits in the trailer. Might have to have an RV GTG over at your place sometime
Hard wired in is by far the cheapest. The trailer side of the marinco plug is around $50, then you need the jump wire from marinco to standard 30 amp cord, another $45. The hardwire hole and little flap door is around $10.
Hard wired in is by far the cheapest. The trailer side of the marinco plug is around $50, then you need the jump wire from marinco to standard 30 amp cord, another $45. The hardwire hole and little flap door is around $10.
#90