One end of the Power Grip RV Power Cord Adapter # CAM55168 plugs into the 50 amp plug on the RV. The other end plugs into a 15 amp receptacle. If your extension has a 15 amp receptacle then yes, it could plug into this adapter. The 15 amp is a standard 3-prong outlet type of plug. view full answer...
The Camco RV Power Defender Circuit Analyzer Dogbone - 125V - 30 Amp # CAM55312 isn't a 50 amp to 30 amp adapter so you would actually need an adapter like the Mighty Cord RV Power Cord Adapter - 30 Amp Female to 50 Amp Male # A10-5030FBK to be able to draw 50 amps and adjust it to 30 amps for your trailer. view full answer...
You'd have to plug the Camco RV Power Defender Voltage Monitor - 30 Amp # CAM55301 between the 30 amp connector and the 30 amp receptical. If you put it on the 50 amp side (it wouldn't fit) you'd be limiting the 50 amp setup to 30 amps which would cause issues. So between the 30 amp RV and the 30 amp connector. view full answer...
The actual current capacity of the Power Grip RV Power Cord Adapter Plug # CAM55223 is the 15-amp rating for the male end with standard household type 3-prong plug. The part lets you connect a 30-amp rated RV using the other end with a female 30-amp receptacle. Since this item connects to a 15-amp power source that is its capacity. view full answer...
A 30 amp to 20 amp generator adapter like the Mighty Cord RV Power Adapter Y-Cord - 30 Amp to 20 Amp # A10-G3020Y will reduce the outlet end to 20 amps, though there are 30 amp to 30 amp plug adapters you can use, such as the Mighty Cord RV Power Cord Generator Adapter - 30 Amp Female to 30 Amp Twist Lock Male # A10-G3030AVP.
I have added a link below to a video review of this adapter for you, as well as a link to our entire selection of generator adapters for you to take a look at. view full answer...
The SmartPlug Marine Power Cord Adapter # SM33VR is designed to connect a Twist Lock Cord # F3OR36SBOEM to a SmartPlug RV Power Inlet # SM97FR. If your RV has a Twist Lock Inlet # 431861 you will need an Adapter # A10-3030D90VP to connect to the Camco 30 Amp RV Cord # CAM55191. view full answer...
To plug your SmartPlug RV Power Cord and Stainless Steel Inlet # SM39FR into your home you can either install a 30amp outlet which would have slanted prong receptacles like the plug pictured below or you can use the Mighty Cord RV Power Cord Adapter # A10-1530HVP to plug into your standard outlet.
This adapter isn't going to give you full power for your RV since you'd be pulling from a 15amp source. If you're wanting to receive 30amps you'll have to install a 30amp outlet, which can be... view full answer...
The male end of the Mighty Cord Dogbone RV Power Cord Adapter # A10-5030FBK is a plug that will connect to a 50-amp hookup at an RV park. You plug this end into the outlet that looks like the one one in the accompanying diagram and the other end is what you will plug your RV's 30-amp power cord into. view full answer...
If the dryer operates at 120 volts then you could potentially use Power Grip RV Power Cord Adapter Plug # CAM55223 if everything else matches. If it operates on 240 volts then this adapter will not work. view full answer...
I have a solution for you, but there is not a 13-pin camera for the # RVS-6033; that RVS monitor is designed to be used with the included adapter wiring that plugs into the 13-pin monitor plug and has additional wiring for 3 cameras and the power for the monitor. This adapter plug is included with the # RVS-6033.
You have 2 options to install depending on the way you want the camera to be mounted on the trailer. You can use a flush mounted camera with part # RVS-775L or camera with a bracket... view full answer...
Power Grip RV Power Cord Adapter Plug # CAM55223 plugs into a 15 amp 3-prong female outlet and the other end accepts a 30 amp male TT-30 plug. Provided that this matches what you need and the air conditioner draws 15 amps at most at 125 volts then you can use it. view full answer...
The Adapter 4 Pole to 6 Pole and 4 Pole Trailer Wiring Adapter, # 37175, is the correct adapter for this application.
Basically, you plug your RV wiring into the 4 Flat side of the 6 Pole and wire the two extra circuits needed into the RV wiring.
You will also need two extra wires, Jacketed 2 Wire, 10 Gauge, Brake Wire - per Foot, # 10-2-1, if your towed vehicle requires the extra circuits. The two extra circuits could be for any number of applications such as tow vehicle braking,... view full answer...
Yes, the Camco Power Grip RV Power Cord Adapter Plug # CAM55223 will let you connect to a 15-amp standard 3-prong power outlet like what is in your garage. The male end with the prongs plugs in to your 125V/15A outlet and the other end's 30-amp female receptacle will connect to a power cord's male 30-amp plug, like the one in the picture I linked for you. view full answer...
It sounds like you are wanting just an extension for your current 50 amp power cord to plug into shore power; we do have that, you just need to choose the length you need.
- 10 Feet: Mighty Cord RV Extension Cord # A10-5010EH
- 15 Feet: Mighty Cord RV Extension Cord # A10-5015EH
- 25 Feet: Mighty Cord RV Extension Cord # A10-5025EH
- 50 Feet: Mighty Cord RV Extension Cord # A10-5050EH
Each of these extension cords will plug into 50 amp shore power, so if you need to plug into 30 amp... view full answer...
Power Grip RV Power Cord Adapter # CAM55185 will plug into the 30 amp receptacle on your generator. It is not a twist lock type of connector. It is known as a TT-30. I have included a link to a video review of this cable for you. view full answer...
The Advent Air Diagnostic Kit for RV Air Conditioners # ACTF comes with a 3-Prong, male plug that inserts into a standard 3-prong outlet. If your outlet is only 2 prongs you can find an adapter to convert the 3-prong to a 2-prong at your local hardware store. Be sure to ground the plug adapter using the grounding strap on the adapter before use. view full answer...
The Mighty Cord 90-Degree RV Power Cord Adapter # A10-1550D90VP referenced in your question will connect to the 50-amp, twist-lock power inlet on your RV and plug into a 15-amp extension cord that can be run to an electrical hookup. There should not be an issue powering up a refrigerator but you will want to check the amperage for your A/C unit to see if you will be able to power it up and keep it running with a 15 amp plug. These will typically require more amps than a refrigerator and... view full answer...
The SmartPlug RV Power Cord Adapter # SM93VR is rated for 15 amps at 120 volts so as long as your microwave doesn't exceed that you'll be good to go.
For example, a lot of microwaves have a wattage rating. The cord mentioned above can accommodate up to 1,800 watts so it can handle a small microwave like the Furrion Over the Range RV Convection Microwave # FMCM15SS which has a power consumption of 1,500 watts at the max.
Check the wattage of your microwave and as long as it's under 1,800... view full answer...
Power Grip RV Power Cord Adapter # CAM55155 has both a 15-amp female connector and a 30-amp male connector. The 15-amp female is the same as a standard household power outlet; the 30-amp male end uses the 3-prong RV standard plug as shown in the linked photo. view full answer...
You cannot plug the Camco RV Power Defender Circuit Analyzer Dogbone - 125V - 30 Amp # CAM55312 into a 50 Amp service with an adapter like the Power Grip RV Power Cord Adapter w/ Handles - 125V - 30 Amp Female to 50 Amp Male # CAM55175. It will essentially trick the analyzer and it won't function properly. You need to plug the analyzer directly into the power source with the correct amps to get a proper reading. view full answer...
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