Guess I will check that in the morning. I had no problem getting the battery charger to work when I plugged it into one of the receptacles on the camper. The TV was working fine, but the lights in the camper wouldn't come on and the awning lights were barely lit. I have checked the fuse box and don't see any blown fuses. From what I can tell there would be a light on next to any fuse that wasn't making a connection. Thanks for the quick response.
Sure sounds like your "converter" is not converting 120 volts AC to 12 volts DC to charge your battery and run all your 12 volts circuits.
When operating correctly, the converter will power every 12 volt circuit in the trailer, even if the battery is removed or the battery disconnect switched off (if equipped).
DO YOU HAVE a battery disconnect switch? Is it on? If off, all the 12 volt stuff will work off the converter, but it will not charge the batteries.
Start there. Most toy haulers have a round "pie plate" access cover on the rear basement wall on the door side. Behind that cover is the plug for the converter. Where you have vents on the basement wall is most likely the actual location of the converter behind the wall.
The "pie plate" most likely screws in, two indents for your fingers to grab (or channel locks if Bubba installed the plate)
Pull the pie plate, make sure the converter is actually plugged in. If it is, unplug and plug something in you know to work, verify the outlet is working.
If the outlet is working, but you don't hear the hum of the converter, the next step is to check the fuses on the converter itself.
Unless something has changed, Heartland has been supplying the toy hauler line with a quality Progressive Dynamics 80 amp converter.
Look at the picture on this page, in between the fan outlet and the terminals lugs for the wires you will see the 3 blade type fuses. Check those, pull and look at them.
http://www.progressivedyn.com/rv_converter_pd9280_2.html
If the outlet is good, the fuses are good (and verified) then perhaps your converter has died. Your best bet might be to call PD tomorrow.
You mentioned the battery. Batteries are installed by the dealer, not Heartland. So, as you can very well guess, unless specified, the odds are good the cheapest battery goes in. Some typically not up to the loads we put on the systems.
I would trust the PD converter before the battery supplied. If the battery has any issues, like 1 or 2 bad cells, the converter could overcharge the good cells and cause some "boil over".
The fuses you mentioned with the LED's.
The LED indicator only lights if the circuit has a short and the fuse is blown. But, the LED indicator will only light if the load is still applied.
You can experiment with this yourself. Pull a fuse from the panel for the water pump, with the pump turned off. Since the pump is off and no load or short present, the LED remains off. Now switch the pump on with the fuse still out. The LED will light.