Moderator: Luke
ake wrote:The thinners wire which goes to the taps should have a small (2 or 5 amp) fuse in it, as close to its connection to the thicker cable as possible.
Otherwise the thinner cable could be overloaded in the event of a fault, but now blow the larger fuse feeding the pump, leading to a fire situation
Kedishen wrote:ake wrote:The thinners wire which goes to the taps should have a small (2 or 5 amp) fuse in it, as close to its connection to the thicker cable as possible.
Otherwise the thinner cable could be overloaded in the event of a fault, but now blow the larger fuse feeding the pump, leading to a fire situation
Safety first so extra fuses are always good.
But as the tap wires are only activating the relay, is it completely necessary?
ake wrote:The thinners wire which goes to the taps should have a small (2 or 5 amp) fuse in it, as close to its connection to the thicker cable as possible.
Otherwise the thinner cable could be overloaded in the event of a fault, but now blow the larger fuse feeding the pump, leading to a fire situation
Kedishen wrote:Stick a multimeter or a 12v bulb on the end of it and turn on ignition.
I forget what type fridge you have, but one of those old style electrolux/dometic fridges pull about 6.5 amps, a newer compressor fridge about 2-3amps. Make sure you wires are capable of this. Standard wiring for most fridge runs is 4mm, maybe even 6mm depending on length of run.
Kedishen wrote:Jobs a goodun.
I do like your shower room. Its such a pain in the arse not having a plastic wetroom in my van. Even though everything is sealed laminated wood , I hate having to wipe it all round afterwards, inc movin toitlet etc so I have shower curtains all the way round which stick to me when they are wet... rather annoying :/
Now, go forth and wild camp Don't forget those 4.99 collapsable BBQ from Lidl..
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