In order to hook up a camper with 50 service to a generator with 30 amp outlet you will need to use the Mighty Cord Generator Adapter part # A10-G30350VP if you have a 3 prong or the Power Grip Generator Adapter part # CAM55422 if you have a 4 prong. view full answer...
We do not have a wiring diagram available but I did reach out to my contact at Mighty Cord and was able to verify that both the hot legs on the Generator Adapter # A10-G30450VP are fed from the 30 amp side of the adapter. I have attached a short video review that you can check out as well. view full answer...
The Mighty Cord RV Power Adapter Y-Cord part # A10-50X30Y will provide you with 25 amps at each 30 amp female receptacle assuming the shore power hookup is supplying a full 50 amps. No matter what type of adapter you use, you will be limited to the amount of power provided at the shore power hookup which in your case is 50 amps.
If the combined amp draw of your two air conditioning units does not exceed 50 amps then you can plug one into each side of the adapter. This might work for... view full answer...
It sounds like you are looking for a 30 amp three prong to a 30 amp four prong adapter (L14-30) which is commonly found on generators. If that is the case then you'll simply need the Mighty Cord RV Power Cord Generator Adapter part # A10-G30430VP. view full answer...
We have so many different adapters and based on your question, I think this is the chord you need. Mighty Cord Generator Adapter for RV Power Cord - 50 Amp Female to 30 Amp Twist Lock Male - 12" # A10-G30350VP. If that isn't it, here is a product that seems similar to the kit you were looking at Furrion Replacement Connector for RV Power Cord # F30FMPSY. I've included a video that will tell you a bit more about the chord. If this isn't what you're looking for I am more than happy to get... view full answer...
I reached out to my contact at Mighty Cord and they confirmed that the Mighty Cord RV Power Adapter Y-Cord - 50 Amp to 30 Amp # A10-50X30Y is configured to that both hot legs of the 50A plug separately supply phased power to each 30A female receptacle. This configuration results in one 30A female receptacle hot pin being connected to one 50A hot pin plug and the other 30A female hot pin being connected to the other 50A hot pin plug as the customer requested.
Attached is a review video... view full answer...
The Mighty Cord Generator Adapter # A10-G30430VP is a one-foot-long 30-amp adapter that has a 30 Amp Female RV connector on one end and a 30 Amp Twist Lock Male connector on the generator end.
This is not a voltage step-down device but it is compatible with both 125V and 250V setups. You can refer to the linked photo that shows the 4-prong male twist lock connector; this indicates that this item can be used for either voltage within 30-amp capacity.
Usually an RV's power panel will... view full answer...
The Mighty Cord RV Power Adapter Y-Cord # A10-50X30Y that you referenced is designed for 240 volt applications it will not convert amperage. To go from two 30 amp sources to a single 50 amp. view full answer...
For the 3 prong 30 amp outlet on your generator, I recommend using the Power Grip Generator 30 Amp to 50 Amp RV Power Cord Adapter # CAM55412. The 3-Prong twist-lock design will connect with the outlet on the generator and the female end will connect with your RV's 50-amp power plug. This adapter is rated for up to 125 volts.
For higher voltage items, you can use the Mighty Cord Generator Adaptor # A10-G30450VP. This is rated for up to 240 volts of power and will connect to the 4 prong... view full answer...
It sounds like you are trying to adapt the 50 amp service on your RV down to a 30 amp service with an adapter like the Mighty Cord Generator Adapter part # A10-G30450VP that way you can plug-in and run your air conditioner unit with a portable generator like the etrailer 2,000-Watt Portable Inverter Generator part # 333-0001. If that is the case then you do not need to worry about pin configuration as the generator, power adapter, and RV will all use an industry standard layout. The hot,... view full answer...
You can use the Mighty Cord RV Power Adapter Y-Cord # A10-50X30Y to connect your 2 trailers that have 30 amp connectors to the 50 amp receptacle on your lot. Your power will be limited to 30 amps per trailer with a total max of 50 amps. I also confirmed with my contact at Mighty Cords that there will be no issues with backfeeding from one trailer to the next. view full answer...
The 50 amp side of the Power Grip Generator 30 Amp to 50 Amp RV Power Cord Adapter # CAM55412 does match the 50 amp requirements of your RV. The standard 120 volts on each pin for a total of 240 is correct. The RV may then reduce the voltage down for some appliances but at the plugs and sockets the 50 amp setup is 240 volt. view full answer...
We have the part # A10-G30450VP which is a 50 amp female socket to 30 amp male connector.
OK now for the bad news, in most cases when your 50 amp RV is plugged into 30 amp shore power you will have some limitations on how many appliances you can run at one time. If your RV is equipped with 2 Air Conditioners, you may only be able to run one Air Conditioner unit at a time. If you try to use both AC units at the same time you may pop the shore powers 30 amp circuit breaker. view full answer...
The Camco part # CAM55333 that you referenced is an adapter that has different male and female 3-prong connectors on its two sides. One side is a male 30-amp twist-lock and the other is a female 30-amp receptacle.
For a 50-foot extension cord rated for 30-amp service we offer the items shown on the linked page, including Might Cord # A10-3050E which has a female connector like the female one on the Camco adapter and a mating pronged male connector on the other end. The linked photo shows... view full answer...
Yes it is okay to use two of the Mighty Cord 25' RV Power Cord Extension part # A10-3025E to acheive the same effect as the Mighty Cord 50' RV Power Cord Extension part # A10-3050E. They both use the same 10 gauge wire so it will not cause you issues. The positive to this is that you aren't trying to wrap up 50' of heavy cord. The down fall to this is that you now have an additional connection point and it could possibly come unplugged. view full answer...
The # CAM55272 Power Grip Generator adapter is rated at 30A, which is greater than the 23.3A output of your generator. You'd use this adapter to plug into an extension cord such as # A10-3025ED90 with a 30A female twist lock on one end and a 30A male plug on the other. The adapter cord would be completely compatible with your generator.
I've linked to a product description video featuring the adapter cord. view full answer...
Your power cord just like with the Epicord RV Power Cord with Handle # 277-000154 will wire the black and red wires as your positive, white as your neutral, and green as your ground. The green wire should not be sticking out of the sleeve like you have pictured and the plug should have a ground nut on it. Since you have four wires that is a 50amp power cord. Based on the picture you provided you purchased a 30amp twist lock plug which will not work with your cable. I recommend wiring the... view full answer...
The Mighty Cord RV Power Adapter Y-Cord # A10-50X30Y you referenced plugs into a 50 amp socket and gives you two 30 amp outlets that will have 25 amps available for each. It really depends on the amperage draw of your fridge and AC units but you should be fine. I'd just verify that both of these draw less than 25 amps. view full answer...
If you have a shore power cord such as the Mighty Cord 90-Degree Detachable RV Power Cord part # A10-3025ED90 and you need to extend this then you can use the Mighty Cord 25' RV Power Cord Extension part # A10-3025EH which is designed specially for this purpose. I am not sure which exact power cord you have already but the Mighty Cord Generator Adapter part # A10-G30330VP would not work nor is it advised to combine multiple adapters. view full answer...
In the Mighty Cord Generator Adapter for RV Power Cord # A10-G30450VP that you referenced there are 6 and 8 gauge wires used.
The big difference between this and the Camco part # CAM55422 that you would notice is the handle that the Camco has on the female side. This has a larger handle which would help make unplugging a bit easier since it's something solid you can grab onto. If you have limited clearance the Mighty Cord would be the better option as it does not have this. view full answer...
We have exactly what you need for much, much less than the dealer wants to charge you. It actually sounds like the dealer wants to install an on-board generator, considering the cost you mentioned. You only need a generator adapter for your trailer that will connect to your RV.
The correct one will depend on the plug you have on your 2019 Cedar Creek Silverback.
The Mighty Cord Generator Adapter for RV Power Cord - 50 Amp Female to 30 Amp Twist Lock Male # A10-G30350VP has a female... view full answer...
For your generator adapter plug, I recommend the Mighty Cord Generator Adapter for RV Power Cord - 30 Amp Female to 30 Amp Twist Lock Male - 12" # A10-G30430VP. This short 12 inch adapter won't restrict your wattage any more than your RV shore power cord which will also restrict the watts transferred. view full answer...
To connect a generator's output to your camper's 30-amp power input you will need to ensure the two share the same connector. Part # A10-3025ED is indeed a 30-amp cord but we have products specifically made for connecting your RV inlet to your generator.
30-amp power cords are available in both 3-prong and 4-prong formats. Part # A10-G30253E has a 3-prong female twist-lock plug that connects to an RV's power inlet. The male twist-lock plug connects to your generator. For a 4-prong type... view full answer...
We have many RV-to-generator adapter products that are shown on the linked page. These come in varying lengths and with many different connector fittings.
If you click on the type of fitting you need for each end, both generator and adapter ends, you will then see just the items that will work for you. For example, for an adapter with a 50-amp female on one end and a 4-prong 30-amp male twist lock on the other you can use # CAM55422.
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I believe what you are looking for is the Mighty Cord Generator Adapter Y-Cord # A10-G30420Y. It converts a 4-prong 30 Amp outlet to two 20 Amp 3-prong outlets. view full answer...
The Mighty Cord Generator Adapter Plug for RV Power Cord - 3 Prong Twist Lock - 30 Amps # A10-G3030AVP will work with your Generac 4000XL generator. This will give you the 30 amp round connection.
You can use that adapter along with the Mighty Cord RV Power Cord Adapter Plug - 15 Amp Female to 30 Amp Male - Round # A10-3015ARDVP to give you the useable 3rd outlet. view full answer...
It sounds like you're trying to run two air conditioning units in your RV that runs on 30 amps. If that is the case, using the Mighty Cord Generator Adapter for RV Power Cord # A10-G30450VP would most likely work in that scenario. Most RV air conditioners draw less than 15 amps but you want to verify your units first.
Included is a video resource for more information. view full answer...
It sounds like you are looking for the Mighty Cord Generator Adapter for RV Power Cord part # A10-G30450VP which has both the 50 amp female and 30 amp male 4 prong twist lock plugs that you need. If this is not what you were looking for then please just let me know. view full answer...
You do not need to drive a grounding rod into the ground at your campsites when using your Yamaha generator (or any standard generator) to power your 50 amp RV. Surge protector is probably still a good idea although your Yamaha generator is pretty advanced and most likely would not need one under most circumstances.
For a 50 amp circuit defender we have the part # CAM55313 which will work great. view full answer...
Using the Honda generator to power your RV is a great idea. You can use either outlet to power your RV.
For any appliances that use less than 125V of power, I would recommend you use the 3 prong 30 amp outlet with a 50 amp adapter like the Camco # CAM55412. This will allow the generator to run economically when using appliances rated for less than 125V; most commonly RV appliances are rated for 120V.
If you have any appliances that run on higher voltage than 125V you will want to... view full answer...
It sounds like you are looking for the Mighty Cord RV Power Cord Generator Adapter, # A10-G30430VP. The 3-prong female plug connects to the power cord and the twist-lock male plug connects to your generator. view full answer...
If the trailer requires 30 amp service that is the least amount that the power source will have to have. The power source can be rated higher but the trailer is only going to draw up to a maximum of 30 amps. Provided that you use the proper connector for the trailer and for the power source it will not be dangerous.
Think of it like this: you will plug a clock radio into a wall outlet at home. The clock rated works just fine even though the outlet has much more power than the clock... view full answer...
You can connect your generator's 20-amp female outlet to your RV's 30-amp power inlet by using Furrion RV Power Cord Adapter Plug # F3120ADRY along with an extension cord such as 15-foot # A10-3015EH or 10-foot # A10-3010EH. view full answer...
The Power Grip Generator Plug Adapter for RV Power Cord # CAM55333 that you referenced installed on your loose plug will work and allow you to have full function and amperage of the system. It does change the plug style though from standard 30 amp plug to a 30 amp twist lock style plug. That would be the only thing you'd need to consider.
I'd rather recommend you fix the problem with a new socket like the Mighty Cord Power Inlet part # A10-30INVP though as it's unknown how long the... view full answer...
It sounds like you are looking for a generator power adapter which unlike other standard power adapters uses a twist-lock connector. For this, we have the Mighty Cord Generator Adapter for RV Power Cord part # A10-G30450VP which attaches to the above and then a standard 50 amp shore power cord like the Mighty Cord Detachable RV Power Cord part # A10-5036EDBK. view full answer...
It sounds like you need a 4-prong twist lock connector. We have two; # A10-G30430VP or # CAM55382.
If I completely missed it and you need a 3-prong then you would need one of the following:
# CAM55272
# A10-G30330VP view full answer...
The Camco Generator Adapter part # CAM55382 that you referenced is designed to do exactly what you are looking to do. Connect a 30 amp generator output to an RV 30 amp connector. This adapter would work just fine with the Honda generator you have.
As long as both your RV and your generator use the 4 prong style connectors this adapter would work well for you. This is a 120 volt adapter so in that regard it would work as well. view full answer...
I did some checking and your Generac 3300 generator actually takes what is called and L14-30 adapter. We do have an adapter that you can use, # A10-G30430VP. The plug only type of adapter, # CAM55333, will not work with your generator. view full answer...
The male end of the Power Grip, part # CAM55422, plugs into a 30 amp receptable. So it can't plug into a 50 amp on that end.
Instead use the Mighty Cord, part # A10-5050D90VP, that does connet 50 amp to 50 amp. You also won't be limiting yourself to 30 amps. view full answer...
I reached out to my contacts at Valterra and they confirmed that the Mighty Cord Generator Adapter Plug for RV Power Cord # A10-G3030AVP will safely work with your 20.8 amps generator if the generator has a 3-connector twist lock receptacle. If it is a 4-connector receptacle, part # A10-G30430VP.
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Looks like your generator uses a standard 240 volt 30 amp style connector which would use both pin on the female side of the # A10-G30430VP you referenced. For connecting your generator to a 30 amp socket on an RV this adapter would work well. It will transfer 30 amps like needed. view full answer...
I spoke to one of my colleagues here who was an electrician and he said that the female side of the Power Grip Generator Adapter # CAM55382 is not 220 volt compatible but it also does not have any type of voltage reducer built in. view full answer...
For your Honda Generator connection, you will have a 30 amp plug so I recommend using the Mighty Cord Generator Adapter for RV Power Cord - 50 Amp Female to 30 Amp Twist Lock Male - 12" # A10-G30450VP. Then you can use a traditional 50 amp power cord to your trailer like the Mighty Cord 90-Degree Detachable RV Power Cord w/ Locking Ring and LED - 50 Amps - 25' # A10-5025ED90. view full answer...
The Mighty Cord Generator Adapter # A10-G30430VP that you referenced is an L14-30 adapter as it is a 30 amp twist lock style adapter.
L14-50 means 50 amp twist lock like the # CAM55572 which has both sides male and female this style.
If you ran a 30 amp to 50 amp adapter like part # A10-G30350VP you'd need to use it with 125 volts and not 220/240. view full answer...
Since you'd be connecting the # A10-G30450VP to a 30 amp power source it would only give your RV 30 amps. It adapts the connector style to what a normal 50 amp circuit uses but would only supply it with 30 amps. view full answer...
We do have plenty of generator adapter plugs available which contain the twist lock terminals but the generator side will always be a male end and the other end a female, not vice versa. The Mighty Cord RV Power Cord Generator Adapter part # A10-G30450VP for example has a 4 prong (50 Amp) female end attached to a 4 prong twist lock male end. I have attached a full list of options below. We also offer a 3 prong (30 Amp) female end attached to a 4 prong twist lock male end like the Mighty... view full answer...
Our 50-amp RV power cords are offered in short lengths of 12-inches and 18-inches, such as Camco parts # CAM55422 and # CAM55572, and also in longer lengths of 15-, 25- and 30-feet. These can be seen on the linked page. We do have a 15-foot # CAM55194 but not one that is 4 to 5-feet in length. view full answer...
For your generator, I recommend the Mighty Cord Generator Adapter for RV Power Cord - 50 Amp Female to 30 Amp Twist Lock Male - 12" # A10-G30450VP and then the Power Grip 90-Degree Locking Marine-Style Power Cord Adapter - 50 Amps - 18" Long # CAM55562. If this is not the welding plug you are referring to, then we most likely don't have an adapter that will work. view full answer...
The Honda Generator EB6500X is intended for construction site use where the things that need to be powered have simpler and more heavy duty power requirements. The power it provides isn't the cleanest but it gets the job done as they say. It would not be what I would recommend as a best option for an RV application as the electronics over time may not prove as reliable that you'd power with this. That said you could use the # CAM55412 to connect to a 50 amp power plug and it will work.... view full answer...
It sounds like you are looking for the Mighty Cord Generator Adapter Y-Cord part # A10-G3020Y which will convert the 30 amp generator style plug to the standard 20 amp, 120 volt outlets you'd find on most household accessories.
If this was not what you were looking for please just let me know. view full answer...
The cord I recommend that connects your generator to the 30 amp circuit of your RV is part # A10-G30330VP.
This is a 12-inch cord with a 3-prong male connector for the generator and a 3-prong female plug for your RV. view full answer...
We do not carry the Igen4500 inverter/generator nor did we have any input on it's design so we really can't comment on how or why it was designed. We do have a great generator setup that has a 50 amp socket and a 30 amp socket like you are needing. The etrailer 6,000-Watt Portable Inverter Generators - 5,500 Running Watts # 333-0003-2-0007 has 5,500 watts running power output and a 50 amp socket so it would easily work well for you! view full answer...
Since your generators already have the inverters built in there is no need to run them through the surge protector. So adding a secong 30 amp connector to your camper that ties in to the electrical system after the surge protector would be a great solution. To do this you can use the Epicord 30 Amp Twist Lock Power Inlet part # 277-000137 which is white or the black option part # 277-000138. This with a short length of wiring will allow the connection. This connection should be made before... view full answer...
No, there is no specific amount of amperage associated with a 240 volt circuit. It could be 10, it could be 30, it could be something in between. Regarding Mighty Cord Generator Adapter # A10-G30430VP it is rated for use with 30 amp sockets/plugs associated with RV shore power and, in this case, generators. This is a NEMA L14-30 connector which means it is rated at 30 amps, has a specific prong configuration, and works with a 125/250 volt system. NEMA is the Association of Electrical Equipment... view full answer...
It sounds like you are looking for the Mighty Cord Generator Adapter for RV Power Cord # A10-G30450VP which has a 4 prong 30 amp male twist lock plug and a 4 prong 50 amp standard female plug. This adapter is 12" long and is designed to allow you to power your RV with a generator of your choice.
I included a video of the Mighty Cord # A10-G30450VP for you to take a look at. view full answer...
It sounds like you normally use a generator with a 15 amp to 30 amp adapter to power your RV when needed and you are wanting to know if you can use a 30 amp to 30 amp cable to allow you to connect directly to a 30 amp power source like with the part # A10-G30430VP. If this is what you are asking yes this would work fine. view full answer...
A 30 amp to 20 amp generator adapter like the Mighty Cord RV Power Adapter Y-Cord - 30 Amp to 20 Amp # A10-G3020Y will reduce the outlet end to 20 amps, though there are 30 amp to 30 amp plug adapters you can use, such as the Mighty Cord RV Power Cord Generator Adapter - 30 Amp Female to 30 Amp Twist Lock Male # A10-G3030AVP.
I have added a link below to a video review of this adapter for you, as well as a link to our entire selection of generator adapters for you to take a look at. view full answer...
I attached a picture that shows the difference between the L1430 and the L1450 connector styles. If you do indeed have a 4-prong connector what you have is the L1430 and not the L1450.
Because of that the part # CAM55382 WILL WORK for you as it matches the connector style you have. I apologize for any confusion. view full answer...
We do have a small selection of 30 amp male twist lock to 30 amp female 3 prong adapters for you to choose from.
From Mighty Cord we have the 12" long adapter # A10-G30330VP or the smaller version which is part # A10-G3030AVP. Camco has similar products with parts # CAM55272 and # CAM55333 respectively.
If you happen to need a 4 prong twist to with a 3 prong female end then the Camco # CAM55382 is what you are looking for. Any of these should work for your application granted they... view full answer...
I spoke with Mighty Cord and they informed me that the Mighty Cord Generator Adapter Y-Cord part # A10-G3020Y uses an L5-30 connector. view full answer...
The Power Grip Generator Plug Adapter # CAM55333 accepts a male 30 amp plug known as a TT-30. It would look like the male (plug) end of a harness such as # A10-3030HDVP. view full answer...
The Power Grip Generator Adapter # CAM55382 has a L14-30 locking plug and a TT30 receptacle per Camco. From what I could find I believe this is an older product that was just needing an update to the description which I have requested. Thank you for bringing that to our attention! view full answer...
Power Grip Generator Adapter # CAM55272 is exactly what you need. The female end is a 30 amp twist lock, 125 volts (which will work for 120 volt applications too) and the male end is a standard 30 amp connector known as a TT-30. I have linked a video review of this cable for you. view full answer...
I described what you are looking to do to my contact at Camco with the part # CAM55412 and his response was that this will work, but will not power up the complete house, ie. stove, heater, or heat pump. Will be able to run lights, fridge though.
Same would be true for the Mighty Cord Generator Adapter # A10-G30450VP view full answer...
There is not a 25amp plug available anywhere. If you're looking for a 30amp twist lock to a 30amp regular plug you can use the Power Grip Generator Plug Adapter for RV Power Cord - 30 Amps - 3 Prong Twist Lock Item # CAM55333. view full answer...
30 amp and 50 amp sockets/plugs are not the same configuration, but you are correct a 30 amp RV can use a 50 amp power source as it will basically only draw up to the 30 amps which is totally fine. The Mighty Cord Generator Adapter # A10-G30450VP that you referenced was designed for this exact scenario. view full answer...
The Power Grip 90-Degree Locking Marine-Style Power Cord Adapter # CAM55522 has the connectors you mentioned but also has the screw ring. You don't need to utilize the screw ring for this adapter to work for your application. view full answer...
The Camco Power Grip Generator Adapter for RV Power Cord # CAM55422 referenced in your question is designed to plug into a 30-amp twist-lock generator receptacle. The female end of the adapter will connect to your RV's 50-amp power plug.
In order to connect to your RV's 50-amp inlet to allow for a 30-amp extension cord, I instead recommend looking at the Mighty Cord RV Power Cord Adapter # A10-3050DBK. I have attached a short video demonstration on this product that you can also check out. view full answer...
You'd need an adapter designed to reduce the power output from 240 to 110 otherwise just plugging in the higher output power source to lower power inputs will damage appliances. We don't carry anything like that but they are available.
Most generators will have a 240 outlet as well as a 110 outlet like the # 289-AP5000 unless you have something that was purpose built for a mobile welder or something similar. view full answer...
Take a look at the receptacle on your dryer or in its manual. If it states that it will accept a twist lock 30 amp, 3-prong plug then yes, you can use Power Grip Generator Plug Adapter # CAM55333. But if the cord for the dryer plugs into a 15 amp 3-prong outlet (like a grounded outlet in a house) then you would need # A10-3015AVP provided the receptacle on the dryer is NOT a twist lock. view full answer...
Since the Camco Adapter part # CAM55422 plugs into a 30 amp outlet and converts to a 50 amp socket it would put 15 amps on the two legs that normally carry 25 amps. view full answer...
Yes, the Camco Power Grip Generator Adapter for RV Power Cord # CAM55422 is indeed CSA certified for use.
This 125-Volt adapter cord will convert your RV's 50-amp power plug so that it will work with a 30-amp twist-lock outlet on a generator. The twist-lock design on the male plug will help keep the connector plugged in while the generator vibrates. I have attached a short video demonstration on this product that you can also check out. view full answer...
Power Grip Generator Plug Adapter # CAM55333 will accept a standard 30 amp, 125 volt power cord known as a TT-30. Check the face of the plug you have to determine if it is a TT-30 or another type. This information is usually located on at least one of the plugs on the cord. view full answer...
Yes, you can use the Power Grip Generator Adapter Cord # CAM55272 along with your extension cord to connect your RV to the L5-30R 30-amp twist-lock power outlet on the A-iPower 5,000-Watt Portable Generator. view full answer...
If you are looking for an adapter to mate your RV's 50-amp power plug to a 30-amp twist-lock outlet on a generator you can use Camco part CAM55422. The female end connects to your RV's 50-amp power plug and the male end plugs into a 30-amp twist-lock generator receptacle.
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The Power Grip Generator Plug Adapter # CAM55333 referenced in your question is rated for 125 volts.
This adapter will allow you to connect your RV's 30-amp power plug to a 30-amp twist-lock receptacle on a generator. The twist-lock design on the adapter will also prevent the plug from disconnecting as the generator vibrates.
I have attached a short video demonstration on this product that you can check out. view full answer...
The Power Grip Generator Plug Adapter # CAM55333 is rated for 125 volts which is a nominal voltage. That means that the actual voltage running through it will likely be in a range from 110 volts to 130 volts. view full answer...
I spoke with my contact at Camco regarding the Power Grip Generator Adapter # CAM55422 referenced in your question. He stated that the adapter features 6 gauge wire and 8 gauge for ground.
This is a very nice 125-Volt adapter cord that will convert your RV's 50-amp power plug to work with a 30-amp twist-lock outlet on a generator. I have attached a short video demonstration on this product that you can also check out. view full answer...
The Power Grip Generator Adapter for RV Power Cord # CAM55272 uses 10 gauge wiring for each prong. This is more than thick enough to handle the power capacity over the 12 inch length of the adapter. view full answer...
The Camco Power Grip Generator Adapter # CAM55272 is designed for the 30-amp L5-30 twist-lock type power connector on your generator. The other end of this 12-inch cable adapter has a 30-amp female receptacle. view full answer...
The Power Grip Generator Plug, part # CAM55333 can't detect wiring or power surges.
You'll want a better match for that application, which would be Camco's RV Power Defender, part # CAM55312 view full answer...
Even though the Power Grip Generator Plug Adapter # CAM55333 was designed for use with generators it can be used with anything that uses the same plugs/outlets. Provided that the items accept a 30 amp 125 volt male twist lock plug (L11-30) or plug into a female 30 amp outlet (TT-30) this adapter can be used. view full answer...
The L14-30 is a twist lock style so the outlet that the male end of Power Grip Generator Adapter # CAM55272 plugs into would need to be a female twist lock. Also the L14-30 or regular 14-30 is a 240 to 250 volt whereas this one is a 125 volt so it will not work in place of the 14-30. view full answer...
The male end on the Camco Power Grip Generator Adapter # CAM55422 referenced in your question features 4 prongs for an L-14-50 locking plug receptacle. The female end will connect to your RV's 50-amp power plug. This will allow you to connect your RV's power plug to a 30-amp twist-lock outlet on a generator.
I have attached a short video demonstration on this product that you can also check out. view full answer...
The Camco Power Grip Generator Adapter for RV Power Cord # CAM55422 referenced in your question is rated for 125V/3750W.
This is a really nice adapter that will allow you to connect your RV's 50-amp power plug to a 30-amp twist-lock outlet on a generator. The 4-Prong twist-lock design also prevents the cord from disconnecting as the generator vibrates. I have attached a short video demonstration on this product that you can also check out. view full answer...
Power Grip Generator Plug Adapter # CAM55333 has a male end that plugs into a 30amp twist lock 125 volt outlet known as an L11-30. The female outlet side accepts a male 30amp plug known as a TT-30. view full answer...
The Camco Power Grip Generator Adapter, part # CAM55422 can be used for a Tesla, however you will be charging at the lower 30 amp rate. You'll need to refer to your owner's manual for your particular Tesla's charging time.
The female end can connect to an L-14-50 outlet on a generator, and is designed to lock in and not vibrate out while the generator is running. view full answer...
The Power Grip Generator Plug Adapter # CAM55333 does not have a wattage rating. It is rated for 125 volts and 30 amps but other than that there are no additional ratings for it. view full answer...
The Power Grip Generator Adapter for RV Power Cord # CAM55422 referenced in your question features an overall length, from end to end, of 14 inches.
This is a really nice 125-Volt adapter that will allow you to convert your RV's 50-amp power plug to work with a 30-amp twist-lock outlet on a generator. I have attached a short video demonstration on this product that you can also check out.
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The Camco Power Grip Generator Adapter # CAM55272 will do a nice job of running the 30-amp AC in your camper as long as the plugs match up. This 125V adapter cord features a female end to connect with a standard RV 30-amp power plug and a male end that will connect to a 30-amp twist-lock receptacle.
I have attached a short video demonstration on this product that you can also check out. view full answer...
The Camco Power Grip Generator Adapter # CAM55272 referenced in your question is designed specifically to connect your RV's 30-amp power plug to a 30-amp twist-lock outlet on a generator. This should work perfectly for your generator. The twist-lock design on the male plug will also do a nice job of keeping the connector from vibrating loose when it's plugged into the generator.
I have attached a short video demonstration on this product that you can also check out. view full answer...
The Camco Power Grip Generator Adapter, part # CAM55272, plugs into the 30 amp power plug on your RV. It will work from your generator as long as you have the same 3 prong outlet to mate with the adapter. view full answer...
You can use the Camco Power Grip Generator Adapter, part # CAM55272, to power your arc welder with your generator as long as the welder draws 30 amps or less. view full answer...
The Camco Power Grip Generator Adapter, part # CAM55422, plugs into a 30 amp twist-lock outlet on a generator and then connects to the 50 amp outlet on your RV. So it converts the RV's 50 amp to work with the genertator's 30 amp. The twist-lock keeps the male end from vibrating out of the generator as it shakes, rattles, and rolls. view full answer...