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SECTION 6 –
ELECTRICAL
continually tripped and no overload is evident,
have the system checked for a short in the wiring
or the appliances.
120-Volt Circuit Breakers
-Typical View
NOTE: Typical view of breaker panel. Breaker
arrangement may vary according to
appliance and equipment options. Fuses
and breakers are labeled on panel.
ELECTRICAL OUTLETS –
HOUSE 120-VOLT AC
A number of standard household electrical
outlets are provided throughout the coach for
connecting small appliances such as televisions,
radios, toasters, etc.
An exterior outlet is also located on the
outside of the coach near the entrance door or in
a storage compartment on the passenger side of
the coach.
GROUND FAULT CIRCUIT
INTERRUPTER
Bath, galley, and exterior outlets are
connected to a GFCI (Ground Fault Circuit
Interrupter), which is an extremely sensitive
circuit breaker that will help to protect against
severe electrical shock if a ground fault develops.
If such a condition occurs, the GFCI will break
the circuit by turning off the power to the
protected outlets. Should this occur, unplug all
the appliances on that circuit and press the reset
button on the GFCI equipped outlet.
6-4
If the GFCI keeps tripping, have the electrical
system checked and repaired, if necessary, before
using again.
GFCI Outlet
(Ground Fault Protector)
WA RNING
The GFCI will not completely eliminate
the risk of electrical shock. Infants and
small children may still be affected.
ELECTRICAL GENERATOR
–If Equipped
WA RNING
Careless handling of the generator and
electrical components can be fatal.
Never touch electrical leads or appliances
when your hands are wet, or when
standing in water or on wet ground.
Do not attempt to repair the generator
yourself. Service should be performed by
a qualified service center.
• Push to Reset
circuit after
monthly testing
or ground fault
tripping.
• Push to Test at
least monthly.
Should break
circuit. Press
Reset button to
reconnect.
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