My friend been travel for years in a 5 wheel and he boondocks often, he never me

Sign up, and CougarBoard will remember which categories you want to view. Sign up

Report problem with this ad

Jan 3, 2025
12:22:24pm

germ1 All-American

My friend been travel for years in a 5 wheel and he boondocks often, he never me

Mentioned any issues I know he always has a stand alone generator along with the 5 th wheel generator.

Report problem with this ad

germ1

Bio page: germ1
Joined: May 24, 2004
Last login: Jan 4, 2025
Total posts: 7,867 (4 FO)

Report problem with this ad

Messages

Author

Time

How does it work in practice to have a residential 120V fridge in a 5th wheel? Is it a pain to use when dry camping or

cheezedawg Properly rated

Jan 3, 12:15pm

My friend been travel for years in a 5 wheel and he boondocks often, he never me

germ1

Jan 3, 12:22pm

It makes it difficult

AFPJCoog

Jan 3, 12:57pm

He mention he has 3 way for it to work first option propane second built in ge

germ1

Jan 3, 1:40pm

personally, if I was boondocking a lot, I'd prefer a 12v fridge and solar panels

mang

Jan 3, 12:31pm

The 120v is better than propane and allows more choices. 12v is more efficient

ovalY

Jan 3, 12:40pm

Would the inverter keep the fridge powered while on the road?

cheezedawg

Jan 3, 12:49pm

You can run a 2 way, a 12v or a 120v while driving if you are doing it from batt

ovalY

Jan 3, 12:58pm

By the way, if your rv had a 2 way before then both 12v and 120v should be avail

ovalY

Jan 3, 1:29pm

Dunno- this was just an RV for sale that I looked at yesterday.

cheezedawg

Jan 3, 1:38pm

If I mostly boondock I would not get a 120v. Yes, an inverter can support it but it will drain…

Tokolosh

Jan 3, 12:45pm

Report problem with this ad

Posting on CougarBoard

In order to post, you will need to either sign up or log in.

Report problem with this ad