rv Surge Protector 50 amp, POWSAF rv Power Defender Voltage Protector/Monitor with Surge Protection(4100 Joules), Designed with Easy to Use Handles…
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Yes, but the pole would be a concern for me.
50 amp
I haven't tried using the adapter with this 50-amp surge protector. Both a 30 amp and a 50 amp surge protector are installed in my home.
Yes, that's sufficient.
Selected User Reviews For rv Surge Protector 50 amp, POWSAF rv Power Defender Voltage Protector/Monitor with Surge Protection(4100 Joules), Designed with Easy to Use Handles…
I haven't had it for more than a week, but it hasn't caused any issues during the recent storm. I'm not sure if there were any spikes, but everything is fine.
wheel. I can attest to the fact that this device performs as expected. The electrical box began to work after a week at a campground. Is there a chance of a short-circuit or a surge? The RV's power was intermittently cut off and on. There were sparks coming out of the female electrical input where the surge protector was plugged in when I arrived at the box! I turned off the power, and the campground owner, thankfully, had the part to repair the electrical box - I suppose it was past time for an upgrade (I'm clearly not an electrician)? But, in the end, I discovered far too quickly that this device actually works and saved my RV from a power outage!.
I've only had the surge protector for three days, but it's doing exactly what it's supposed to do. It's difficult to say how it will perform with any high or low current, but I'll keep updating this review because it affects the RV community, and I know I would have liked more information to go on when buying something that protects such a valuable asset.
It was an affordable price. Other units that provided this level of protection were significantly more expensive. We believe our power source is the source of the surges, so I purchased this item. In and on our RV, we've had a number of electrical items go bad.
Everything is in order. Next door, the electrician double-checked everything and confirmed that everything was in order. Then he performs a test by connecting the wires incorrectly, which reveals a flaw. (Note: He did, however, restore the wiring to its previous condition. ).
It appears to do what it says. For a typical shore power box, the length of the cable after the surge protection is quite long. They usually lie down where the electrical umbilical cable connects to your RV. It wouldn't be a problem if it weren't for the possibility of flooding and the fact that we're on the downhill side of the water flow. To keep it dry, I ziptied the two plug ends onto the outlet.
So I guess I don't know if it's suppressing surges or not. The lights, on the other hand, show that it is operational. I'm hoping it's true.
As I previously stated, I have not yet tested it, but I previously owned a 30 amp of the same make that worked flawlessly, so I anticipate the same quality from the 50 amp, which appears to be built heavier than the 30 amp, which is to be expected.