Quote:
Originally Posted by Haug
We have a 2005 Rockwood. Our 20 amp circuit breaker keeps blowing.
We have replaced the converter, battery, and the circuit breaker itself.
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Quote:
Originally Posted by Haug
When we plug in the 110 the main 20 amp circuit breaker pops, but we can reset it
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Are you sure it's the MAIN breaker? We may just be confused on the terminology.
If so, the main breaker is usually 30 amps, not 20 as Herk has pointed out. You also stated you replaced this circuit breaker. I hope you didn't accidently replace a 30 amp MAIN breaker with a 20 amp breaker.......cause if you did, then you lost 10 amps worth of stuff you can run off of 120 volt. It's also possible a previous owner (if applicable) is the one who also replaced the MAIN breaker with a smaller one and you just followed suit..
If you do now only have a 20 amp MAIN breaker, you cannot run your Air Conditioner and much else (certainly not a microwave) at the same time.
Vince also made a good point about the water heater, If you have it set to run on electricity (even with propane), it can average 10 amps by itself. Also if you have shorted the electrical heating element out in the water heater, it can do all kind of funny things, like overloading breakers. I would make sure the electrical heating element is switched off (if so equipped) for right now. A lot of owners don't even realize their water heater can have an electrical heating element and it accidently get's turned on (or left on when a tank is drained).....and if there's no water in the tank, the element gets fried
Anyway you could provide us with a pic of your inside circuit breaker box (aka power distribution panel), so we can see if it's indeed the MAIN breaker or just an individual circuit breaker? It would help tremendously in trying to get your problem straightened out.