How does transfer cause inverter to go? Trying to learn. Any help is appreciatedCould be a bad transfer switch...
Thank youOther Heartlanders have switched the GFI outlet on the inverter for a standard outlet after repeated problems that could not be fixed.
If you can get to the plug for the fridge, run an extension cord from a good outlet and plug in the transfer switch for the fridge. This will allow you to know if the transfer switch for the fridge is good or not.The GFI on the inverter continues to trip. Which in turn causes the refrigerator to turn off. I thought about checking batteries and water level. Not really sure where to start
If you can get to the plug for the fridge, run an extension cord from a good outlet and plug in the transfer switch for the fridge. This will allow you to know if the transfer switch for the fridge is good or not.
You should also check your batteries. Just to see the condition of the batteri
Yes, turn off the breaker for the fridge first.Just to clarify, plug the transfer switch into an extension cord? I will check batteries also, thanks.
Excellent. That is what I will try this weekend. I appreciate your explanation and helpYes, turn off the breaker for the fridge first.
Once the fridge is plugged into a good outlet, check the power coming out of the transfer switch.
You can plug the transfer switch into the extension cord but turn the breaker for the fridge off first. Turning off the breaker allows you to have power coming from one side of the transfer switch. This will assist in determining if the transfer switch could be acting up.
If the batteries get low, the inverter will cut out.
Before our change over to full rig solar setup, the transfer switch dedicated to the fridge did go bad on us. Until we could get a new switch, I ran an extension cord from another outlet to the fridge and turned off the breaker for the fridge.
If you have a multimeter, you can also check the system.Excellent. That is what I will try this weekend. I appreciate your explanation and help