Our Sunseeker is on a 2010 Ford E450 chassis so I can't directly answer your question. In addition to having a different chassis, our older one has a different brand battery controller from yours, but the function is the same.
However, the isolation relay on our BCC would work sometimes (ALWAYS when I did the pre-trip checkout) and sometimes it wouldn't work. I didn't know if the Battery Isolation Relay Delay (aka, BIRD - same as your BIM) that controls the relay was the problem or if it was the relay itself. As a stopgap during a trip I ran a wire to the relay and energized it manually from one of the 12 volt power outlets ("Cigarette lighter" to us old farts). That worked for a while but eventually the relay quit completely and I replaced it. It now works correctly automatically. If you can't find out how your Chevy ignition feeds your controller, consider putting in a manual feed like I did. At least you can use it on your trip.
When I did the modification during the trip, I removed the wire from the BIRD to the relay in case back feeding the BIRD would cause a problem. The booster switch on the seat wouldn't work with it disconnected, but I knew it and could have switched it back if I needed to.
On our Ford chassis, the chassis ignition is fed to the battery controller through a relay and fuse. In the owner's guide the 10 amp fuse for the circuit that controls the relay is identified as "Stripped chassis and modified vehicle run/start relay coil". The 40 amp fuse that feeds the relay (and therefore the current going to the coach) is similarly labeled "Modified vehicle and stripped chassis run/start". The relay itself is also labeled "Modified vehicle and stripped chassis run/start". Hopefully this can guide you to find the similar relay and fuses in your Chevy owner's guide or fuse panel label if no one comes forth with the correct details.
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RamblerGuy
2011 Sunseeker 3100
2016 Ford Edge Toad
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