The Camco Power Grip RV Temporary Power Cord Extension # CAM55197 referenced in your question will connect to to a standard power source. It sounds like you have a marine-style plug on your RV that you can connect to using a power adapter like the Camco # CAM55522. You will plug the female end of this adapter to your RV plug, and then the Camco Extension mentioned above will connect to the male end.
I have attached a video that demonstrates how these products will work together on your RV. view full answer...
Yes, the Camco Power Grip Generator Adapter for RV Power Cord # CAM55422 is indeed CSA certified for use.
This 125-Volt adapter cord will convert your RV's 50-amp power plug so that it will work with a 30-amp twist-lock outlet on a generator. The twist-lock design on the male plug will help keep the connector plugged in while the generator vibrates. I have attached a short video demonstration on this product that you can also check out. view full answer...
Cord color really has no particular indication for a specific use. Most of the time the color is something specific to that manufacturer. Camco in particular uses mostly yellow on their adapters like Power Grip RV Power Cord Adapter # CAM55185.
Mighty Grip will offer some Red # A10-3050FHVP and Black # A10-3050FBK adapters. All these do the same as the Camco listed above just a different color for that brand.
Since you mentioned connecting to a generator I also recommend verifying the... view full answer...
Though replacing the plug on your trailer with something like the Hopkins 7-Way RV Style Connector with Molded Cable - Trailer End - 8' Long - RV Standard # H20046 will be my recommendation, if you wanted to keep your current 7 Pin on the trailer, the following can be used to adapt it.
The Hopkins # H20046 will still be used, but it would be wired into the Pollak Bracket for Single-Pole Trailer Wiring Socket # PK11720. The 7-Pole Rubber Socket Boot # PK11761 would then keep the connections... view full answer...
We offer 50-amp-rated power cords for RVs for connection to generators and to shore power at a campground. Extension cords can have the same current capacity but will have different connectors since they are intended to just match the existing ones to extend your connection length. Extension typically have a male and female connector of the same type.
You can refer to the linked page to see all of our RV wiring items, including adapter plugs, adapter cords, power cords, extension cords... view full answer...
The Camco Power Grip Generator Adapter for RV Power Cord # CAM55422 referenced in your question is rated for 125V/3750W.
This is a really nice adapter that will allow you to connect your RV's 50-amp power plug to a 30-amp twist-lock outlet on a generator. The 4-Prong twist-lock design also prevents the cord from disconnecting as the generator vibrates. I have attached a short video demonstration on this product that you can also check out. view full answer...
What you are describing is your vehicle has a 4-way and your trailer has a 7-way so you'll simply need the following adapter:
- Adapter 4 Way to 7-Blade RV Connector # C96KR
You'll just plug your Honda's 4-way into the # C96KR and then plug the 7-way into it and you'll be set. Since you won't be using the extra functions of the 7-way you can simply tie off the wires coming off the adapter. view full answer...
To combine the brake lamp and turn signals combined on one circuit, you'll need a taillight converter like part # 119250KIT. You'd also need an adapter, constructed from # PK11700 and # PK12-707E and a length of # DW04914-1 cable. view full answer...
I've drawn up a little diagram below showing where each wire goes on the Mighty Cord RV Power Cord Adapter # A10-1550D90VP. Since this is a 50 amp to 15 amp adapter there's only one power wire running over the 50 amp end. Which one has that wire out of the two I wouldn't be able to tell you without taking the connector apart to see. view full answer...
We have some options for you to connect magnetic tow bar lights to a motorhome connector (which should be a standard RV 7-way), though there isn't an adapter to go from the 4-round on the Heavy Duty Magnetic Tow Light Set # 337TL257M.
While you could do some cutting and splicing to get it to work, the much easier option is to go with a magnetic light set with a 4-flat, the Roadmaster Standard Magnetic Tow Lights # RM-2120.
There is an adapter that will go from a 4-flat to a 7-way, so... view full answer...
There is not an adapter to go from the SmartPlug to a twist-lock power cord, so what you'd have to do is replace the SmartPlug inlet with a standard 50 amp inlet, the Mighty Cord Replacement RV Power Inlet - Twist Lock - 50 Amp - White # A10-50INVP or Black # A10-50INBKVP.
That would allow you to use a standard 50 amp power cord like the Mighty Cord RV Power Cord - 50 Amps - 25' Long # A10-5025ED90. view full answer...
While we don't currently carry any CAT6 cables there are some out on the market that are rated for outdoor use due to their enhanced casing. From the port in the SmartPlug RV Internet Inlet # SM38FR to the outer edge of the orange inlet shielding is 9/16" (pictured below).
I personally don't know of a specific cable that would come with an elbow connector that would match up to the 9/16" depth, but that's what you would need to look for. You could try reaching out to SmartPlug directly... view full answer...
Yes, the 7-way portion is made up of 6 holes on the outside of the connector and 1 in the middle of the connector for the Curt adapter:
- Curt Trailer Connector Adapter - 7-Way RV Style to 4-Way Flat # C57271
This is a 5 foot long adapter that will plug into your vehicle's 7-way on one end and connect to the 4-way on your trailer. view full answer...
The Bulldog Portable Power Watchdog Surge Protector with Bluetooth and Emergency Shut Down # HU87FR will only work if you use it with the Mighty Cord RV Power Cord Adapter - 50 Amp Female to 30 Amp Male # A10-3050FHVP. Since you are going from 50 amps to a 30 amp campsite hookup, you'll need an adapter. The Mighty Cord RV Adapter features a 50 amp female end to hook up to your 50 amp male end of the Bulldog surge protector, and a 30 amp male end to plug into a campsite hookup. view full answer...
The 12 Volt DC Everchill RV Refrigerator w/ Freezer, # 324-000119, and other similar 12 Volt Direct Current appliances, can not be connected directly to a 110 AC electrical circuit. You will need a power converter such as the Go Power RV Converter and Smart Battery Charger, # 34266167 this converter charger changes AC shore power to DC power. view full answer...
Sure, the Progressive Dynamics Mighty Mini AC/DC Panel and Converter/Smart Charger - 45 Amp, # PD4045KA is one the best selling units and designed to be used with a typical/common 30 amp power pedestal however, your power cord can be adapted with something such as the Mighty Cord RV Power Cord Adapter Plug for 30 Amp Female to 15 Amp Male, # A10-1530ARDVP. With this adapter you can use the cord and your mighty mini on commonly found 15/20 amp residential electrical receptacles. Many folks... view full answer...
The Mighty Cord # A10-3050DBK converts a 30 amp 125V supply to the 20-30 amp 250V inlet on your RV. It's designed to feed the output from an 30 amp electrical hookup to the 50 amp input on an RV. I've linked to a product description video featuring the Mighthy Cord Power Adapter. view full answer...
The Thomas Payne Heritage Armless RV Recliner # 195-000107 can be used anywhere you'd like to use it, it requires minimal assembly and is made of low maintenance PloyHyde Vinyl. view full answer...
The twist-lock portion of the Mighty Cord RV Power Cord Adapter Plug # A10-3050DAVP would connect directly to the 50 amp twist-lock receptacle on the trailer and have the 30 amp male blades sticking directly outwards. This would mean that if you connected a straight 30 amp cable to this end it will stick out and then gradually bend down. 30 amp power cords tend to be a bit heavy so you could end up with a kink in the line over time so in this situation I would recommend a 30 amp female... view full answer...
Stepping down from 50 amp to 30 amp should leave your more than enough to run the lights in your trailer and the converter to keep the battery charged. You just wouldn't be able to run both AC units at the same time since they have a very high draw. You can use the Mighty Cord RV Power Cord Adapter - 50 Amp Female to 30 Amp Male - 25' # A10-3050EDBK to transition over or could use a smaller adapter like part # A10-3050FHVP if you want to still use your current power cord and just make the... view full answer...
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