![]() Please follow the steps below to receive the annual membership at the introductory rate:Ģ.Ĝlick on the Premium Membership offer.ģ. You can message us right back with your question if you decide to become a member and you will have a response within 1-2 business days from our experts! This would include access to expert advice (like this), plus discounts, hours of Premium videos, etc. We do have a promotional offer if you are interested. The ‘Ask an Expert’ section is currently for members to our online community. Anything longer than that will cause voltage drop issues.Ĭan i combine a 15 amp and a 30 amp cord for more length? camper requires a 30 amp cord Reply At most to safely run a few things is a 50ft run. You could still connect to it but don’t run a lot of things at the same time. You will be getting a very large voltage drop using all of those. Even if you did install one, that is a very long run with all of those cords. You would have to install an RV 30 amp receptacle if you want to use a 30 amp service. You can only connect to a standard 15 or 20 amp outlet in a home using a reducer adapter. You will create a hot skin condition by connecting to a dryer outlet. RV outlets use a hot, neutral and ground. A dryer outlet uses 2 hots and a neutral. These are very different from RV 30 amp outlets. It is not safe to connect to a dryer outlet. Is it safe though? Experts advise please. It’s an efficient setup that works well but requires expensive cables and dryer to rv cable converter. ![]() When I park my RV curbside in front of my home, I use atleast 2-3 30 amp rv cables that are connected to a 30 amp clothes dryer port. I would be cautious of using things like the AC and microwave. Since you are 75ft you just want to be careful what you are running. If you run cords longer than that, you will have to limit what you are using and for how long. ![]() You need to stay under the 50ft run if you plan on using it like you normally would. You will experience over heating issues and can trip breakers more easily with longer runs. The longer run you have, the more voltage drops. My rv is about 75 ft from my house, one discussion I read said not to exceed 50 total combined feet to include the rv’s power cord, why? Reply Δ 14 Responses to “Choosing the Right Extension Cord”
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