Quote:
Originally Posted by Jpheifer
So I believe the chassis batteries are required to run the transfer switch - I took the batteries out to get them checked and found out last night the fridge had defrosted - what a mess - just an FYI so you can learn from my mistakes.
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Batteries don't have anything to do with Transfer Switch. Transfer Switch is 120 volt AC.
I'm still not understanding what is happening with your coach. Are you leaving your coach plugged in?
I have a 2016 and it has a BIRD device. I would suspect yours does too. This controls a relay which connects house batteries and chassis batteries. If plugged into shore power the BIRD will connect both sets of batteries so they all charge. When the coach is started after the chassis batteries charge back up the BIRD device will connect both sets so that your house batteries now charge.
The BIRD device can go bad as can the relay it controls. A volt meter is your friend.
If you turn off the disconnect under your seat this should prevent battery drain on your chassis batteries. If your chassis batteries are discharging fairly quickly with the seat control off then you have a parasitic drain. You can connect a meter in the AMP setting to see what the drain is (amp wise).
If it is a fairly high load then start pulling 12 volt chassis fuses one at a time will tell you when the load ceases and you can narrow it down.
We just need to know what exactly are your symptoms so we can help.