EGC connection is what eliminates any hot-skin/stray-voltage on your RV chassis (and skin does your following statement , " how does this relate to hot skin tester fir ckass A? Di we need tester? Tx
That is correct. While it does have its own circuit breaker, the 30-amp receptacle is connected to one of the legs that also feeds the 50-amp receptacle.
Thanks for this very clear and informative explanation of the electrical wiring from the pole to the RV service panel. Like your diagrams. Hope to get to meet you and attend one of your seminars in the future.
EGC connection is what eliminates any hot-skin/stray-voltage on your RV chassis (and skin does your following statement , " how does this relate to hot skin tester fir ckass A? Di we need tester? Tx
Yes, you can get a hot skin voltage on any RV, trailer or coach that’s plugged into shore power.
So the wiring for the 30a outlet is not independent of the wiring for the 50a outlet?
That is correct. While it does have its own circuit breaker, the 30-amp receptacle is connected to one of the legs that also feeds the 50-amp receptacle.
Mike,
Thanks for this very clear and informative explanation of the electrical wiring from the pole to the RV service panel. Like your diagrams. Hope to get to meet you and attend one of your seminars in the future.
All the best,
Dave B.
I’m beginning to book 2024 seminars already.