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Replacement 7-Way Male Plug
Replacement 7-Way Male Plug
- Black plastic construction
- Non-corroding, shock-resistant interior design
...
$5.99 $5.99
 
Siemen Q130 30AMP Breaker
Siemen Q130 30AMP Breaker
Siemen Q130 30AMP Breaker
Type QT
$6.99 $6.99
 
Chrome Bezel
Chrome Bezel
Chrome Bezel
$1.31 $1.31
 
Porch Lamp (over door)
Porch Lamp (over door)
- Amber lens
- 12 Volt
- 2.5" x 31"x 2.5"
$17.00 $17.00
 
Porch Lamp Clear Cover (over door)
Porch Lamp Clear Cover (over door)
Use with article #ART173R
$3.00 $3.00
 
6" Chrome Trim Ring
6" Chrome Trim Ring
Trim ring for the 6" LED Oval Light SKU#STL78RBR
$1.99 $1.99
 
3-Way ON/OFF Switch
3-Way ON/OFF Switch
3-Way ON/OFF Switch
$7.00 $7.00
 
Patrick GFI Rec Plate
Patrick GFI Rec Plate
Patrick GFI Rec Plate
$1.25 $1.25
 
Single LED Strip
Single LED Strip
12v LED strips are 2" long and provide a soft white light that is perfect for ad...
$1.99 $1.99
 
7 Way Replacement End
7 Way Replacement End
- Plug replacement kit
- Straightforward solution
- Between your towing vehicl...
$7.50 $7.50
 
Red Light Black Base
Red Light Black Base
Red marker light for trailers.
$3.00 $3.00
 
Showing 73 - 84 of 84
Electrical

Know Your Electrical Systems

What's the difference between a converter and an inverter? A converter will take a 120V power supply and convert it down to a 12V power supply, allowing you to power all of your 12V appliances and lighting while simultaneously charging (and even maintaining) your battery. An inverter will take your 12V power supply (a single battery, or a battery bank) and invert it to 120V. Inverting from 12V to 120V is a much more demanding process, so don't expect too much from a single battery when powering 120V appliances. 

How do I know what size power supply I need? When it comes to recreational camping, there is no one-size-fits-all in the area of electrical. The most common size power inlet is 30 amp, delivering up to 3,600 watts of 120V power. Most large RV's and Fifth Wheel campers will have a 50 amp service, delivering 12,000 watts of 120V (50 amp has two 120V "hot" wires, where 30 amp has one). You can estimate this using the "Amps x Volts = Watts" formula. This is also very useful when deciding what appliances you can operate at the same time under your current power load! 

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