Fuse Box
       

Battery Frame
Battery Box
Carpet Tube
Folding Shelf Units
Rock Dent Guard
Fuse Box
In Line Fuse Holder
Power Plug 12-Volt
Volt Meter
Plug-Ceiling Light
Shared Drain Outlet
Vibration Dampening Pad
Accumulator
Fire Extinguisher Insert Box
Bubble Levels
Sway Bar
Spring Bars
Vent Cover
Dinette/Bed Conversion
Table Leg Brackets
Smoke Detector
Frame Support
Space Station
Hanging Door
H.W.H. Wind Guard
Shower Hose
Sand Pads
Ref. Shelf Mod.
Ref. Thermostat
Ref. Ext. Fan
Ref. Int. Fan
Single Axle Locking Chocks

Being able to get to an external fuse panel made sense to me. Having a hardwired access point for future / additional 12 volt circuits, is good for growth.

Soon after I brought home our new pop-up trailer; I took a real good look at how professional of a job the electric wiring and plumbing had been laid out. Sadly- I was a bit disappointed with what I found. Various wires dangled unkept and the refrigerator circuit was non-fused. I straitened out the dangling wire mess. Next I installed this simple fuse block to distribute fused-power to the converter and refrigerator. (the extra 20 & 15 amp fuses are back up)

I placed the new fuse panel under the trailer next to the existing wiring loom's junction box. It's close to the front and side so reaching it is no more difficult than getting down on your knees and looking up / under.

I suggest that everyone ought to get a good look at the state of their trailers electrical system. Being familiar with it can help find and repair existing flaws, not to mention you'll have a better Idea how to approach your system when a real issue arises.

The cost of the fuse panel was ~$5.- fuses cost about the same.


If you have any questions, or comments about anything,
 please feel free to e-mail me ..
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