Easily adapt your RV's 30-amp power inlet for use with a 15-amp power cord. Twist-lock female plug locks onto the power inlet. 3-Prong, male plug connects to a power cord for hookup at home or an RV park.
Features:
Specs:
Using the chart above, you can determine which type of plug is needed for your application.
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Videos are provided as a guide only. Refer to manufacturer installation instructions and specs for complete information.
A.J.: What's up everybody It's A.J. with etrailer.com. Today we're going to be checking out this adapter from Mighty Cord. It's going to be a 30 amp female side and 15 amp male side. This is going to convert your house power that you can plug into from your garage, run an extension cord, and plug it into your rig. That way you can power it up and work on it.
Let's check it out.We're going to line up the sides. We've got the 30 amp female. We're going to plug it into the 30 amp male here on the rig. You just go ahead and line up the inserts there. Plug it in, and then just give it a slight turn to keep it in place.
You see even before I tighten up this ring here, it's in place. I can't pull it right back out. But just for further security, you can run this down and tighten it up. That also covers up and helps kind of protect it from the weather. That way nothing can get in there.
This covers up . It goes cover-to-cover there. It's fully secure now. You saw it wiggle a little bit when I moved it before, but now it's in there nice and tight. It's not going anywhere.
If you've got an extension cord hanging out, somebody walks by and kicks it out, it's not going to rip this out and ruin your outlet. It'll just unplug the extension cord and you're all right.Now I'll go ahead and plug in our extension cord on this end, and I'll go over to the wall outlet and plug it in there. Then we'll head inside and see if we've got power. Let's get the light switch. We see we got power. That's handy because if you want to get ready for your trip, set up your camper, you can go ahead and plug it in, get the refrigerator started, get it nice and cold, put your stuff in the refrigerator so it's nice and cold when you get to your destination. Or, if you just want to work on the inside, it's easier to use the lights that's already built in than holding a flashlight and working on something. Some other things would be testing the A/C system, make sure it still works. You can plug this in, fire it up, make sure it's cooling stuff down before you go for your trip.The overall construction is a rubberized plastic, so you don't have to worry about damaging it really. I can drop it on the ground like this. It'll be just fine. It doesn't bother it. There's not going to be any marks or anything on there. It's got a nice little grip. It does have texture to it, so that helps you kind of twist it and pull it out; or to push it in, you can grab that nicely. The plastic ring on the outside that helps tighten it down, that's going to be durable too. You can see I can't really bend it. I can bend it a little bit, but I think it will hold up just fine. It's one of those things where I wouldn't leave it on here all the time. When you're not using it, I would just go ahead and throw it in that bottom compartment or throw it inside. That'll help it last even longer that way. Well, I think that does it. Thanks for hanging out, and I hope this helps..
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