I spoke with Valterra and they don't have that exact measurement, but they did tell me that the SurgeMinder Surge Protector and Circuit Tester # SU39SR has an internal clearance of 3.2", so that rain cover has to be at least 3" long. view full answer...
From where the plug of the Epicord Hardwire RV Power Cord # 277-000146 plugs into the outlet to the furthest point out measures 2-3/8 inches. Since there's no standard surge protector dimension you'd have to compare that to what you have to see if it would fit. view full answer...
Yes the Power Watchdog Surge Protector # HU47FR would work great when connected to power at a private property residence. Basically it protects the RV from any power source it's plugged into whether it happens to be at a campground or at a residence. Not a dumb question at all. The power sources essentially are the same for campgrounds and houses though so it's a good idea for either setup. view full answer...
The # CAM55215 seems to be what you are looking for. This is an 18 inch long 50 amp to 50 amp extension cord that doesn't use locking rings like you said you didn't want to mess with. view full answer...
The Hughes Portable Power Watchdog Surge Protector with Bluetooth and Emergency Shut Down # HU87FR was just recently updated to 6,100 Joules. I have sent in an update to have our site reflect this change. I also checked our inventory to verify we do have the new 6,100 Joules units. view full answer...
Yes, the Rollaway Hitch Protector, # RM-050, should be plenty heavy enough to work on your 37 foot motorhome and keep the hitch from dragging when you back into your driveway, as long as the dip you have is not so deep that it is bending the hitch receiver or side plates. If your dip is so extreme that the hitch is bending, this type of item would only make the situation worse.
To use the Rollaway Hitch Protector you will need to make sure that the support bar, see short video, is not... view full answer...
I spoke to my contact at Camco and he informed me that the Camco RV Power Defender Voltage Analyzer # CAM55310 that you referenced offers 1,050 joules of surge protection but it's primary function is to determine if a power outlet/pedestal is wired correctly.
For more voltage protection you may be more interested in the # CAM55301 that offers 2,450 joules of protection or the part # CAM55306 that provides 3,850 joules of protection.
Review videos for all three products are attached. view full answer...
Yes, the WeatherTech All-Weather Front Floor Mats # WTW51TN will fit your Four Wynns RV. These mats are a fit for a 2010 Ford E-450, which is the chassis your Four Wynns RV was built on. I also highly recommend using the Cleaner and Protector Kit for WeatherTech Floor Mats # WT8LTC36K if you use your RV with any regularity to keep your mats clean and prolong their life. You can take a look at a video review I've linked for you on this product as well. view full answer...
The overall size of the Atwood RV Carbon Monoxide and Propane Gas Detector # AT36681 is 33-9/16" long x 3-7/16" wide x 1" deep, and includes a white adapter plate for a flush mount installation. view full answer...
The etrailer 3,200-Watt Portable Inverter Generator # 333-0003 that you referenced has wattage capacities that would easily power an AC unit on a travel trailer. This generator is capable of 3,200 watts surge (start up) wattage and 2,900 running watts which is more than enough for RV AC units.
15,000 BTU AC units (the bigger common size) will draw around 2,500 for startup and around 1,000 for running for a frame of reference.
I attached a review video for this for you to check out as well. view full answer...
It is not possible to use a weight distribution (WD) system along with a tow dolly such as the Roadmaster # RM-2050-1. In cases like yours where the various components in a towing system (the Class A motor home and the hitch installed on it) have different weight capacities, then the lower-rated item determines the overall limit. Even though your MH can handle the towed weight of the Sienna and the tow dolly, the 3500-lb-rated hitch simply cannot. A weight distribution system will not help... view full answer...
On page 4-65 of the online owner's manual for the 2005 Chevrolet Avalanche 1500 4WD the towing capacities for the two axle ratios are listed. If you have the 3.42 axle then the maximum trailer weight is 7100-lbs. If you have the 4.10 axle then the maximum trailer weight is listed as 8000-lbs. I suggest you review your own printed owner's manual to confirm your truck's towing capacity.
Clearly your trailer's maximum gross vehicle weight (GVWR) of 8810-lbs exceeds that of the Avalanche so... view full answer...