Hello Kevin, Thanks for writing in. The main difference between the Power Watchdog Surge Protectors #HU67FR and #HU42VR comes down to the monitoring capability, housing design, and surge protection rating. The #HU67FR is the newer Generation 2 model.…
Hey Paul! The PullRite SuperGlide #PUL43RR (2714) and #PUL73RR (2914) do weigh the same. The main difference is the capacity, which is going to come from the base of the 5th wheel hitch. Since your 2027 Keystone Cougar 316RLS has a GVWR of 12,900 lbs…
Welcome back Anthony! The Curt parts you were looking at are compatible with your Silverado and each other but I recommend the B&W Companion OEM 5th Wheel Hitch w/ Slider item #BWRVK3775. The B&W Companion w/ Slider item #BWRVK3775 is one of…
Hi Kelvin, you can absolutely use the Power Watchdog without WiFi or Bluetooth. Models like the 50 amp #HU62VR and the 30 amp #HU32VR will still provide their surge protection and electrical monitoring as soon as you plug them in, so you are not…
Hi Roy, Yes, the 30 Amp Portable Power Watchdog #HU32VR will protect your RV from sustained low voltage as well as power spikes and high voltage. If the incoming voltage drops to 104 volts or below, or climbs to 132 volts or higher, the watchdog face…
Hey George, yes we do have a rain cover for the Watchdog Power Center part #HU74ZR with the part #HU88FR.Did you have the previous generation Watchdog?
Hey Ed, congratulations on the new motorhome! For a surge protector I would stick with the Watchdog models from Hughes Autoformers. These are nice because the surge model can be replaced if you actually experience a surge instead of replacing the…
Hey Emily, the Blu Technology RV Pressure Regulator #GB97FR uses the standard 1/4 inch quick disconnect size that is the same as what you would see on an air compressor. Do you have a compressor you could compare to the larger size you have?
Hello Greg, thanks for reaching out. You are on the right track looking at the 21' fabric and roller kits. The Replacement Roller and Fabric Kit for 21' Solera Power and Hybrid RV Awnings #LCV000211532 you were looking at does not have a…
Hey Caleb, I would strongly recommend going with an offset hitch ball like the Gen-Y part #GY83XR which will give you an additional 5 inches of offset and will do a great job giving you additional turning clearance. Short bed trucks can do a decent…
Thanks for letting us help Rob. There's no issue with using your Hughes Watchdog Power Center Surge Protector and Voltage Booster #HU74ZR along with a built-in Hughes Watchdog EMS. Some of the protection features will be redundant, but the two…
Hey David, do you mean to cut the plug off of the Watchdog Power Center Surge Protector and Voltage Booster #HU74ZR and then wire it to your RV outlet? If so, it would be just a matter of cutting and stripping wires to pull this off.
Rolling from site to site, a portable unit makes it easy to check the pedestal and protect your RV before you plug in. A surge protector can alert you to bad power, and you can choose features like Bluetooth or WiFi app monitoring, emergency shutoff for issues like low voltage or open ground, or voltage boosting to hold steady when campground volts sag.
Yes, many portables offer Bluetooth or WiFi app monitoring. You can check power quality and track consumption, and 50A versions can show usage on both legs. This makes it easier to spot campground issues and see which circuits change load when you switch appliances on and off. Confirm the app features you want are included.
Yes, some portable units include EPO. Look for models that shut down for low voltage, open ground, open neutral, reverse polarity, or open circuit. This helps protect your rig when older or under-powered park pedestals act up. Verify EPO is listed before you buy.
Match the protector to your RV's service. A 50A coach should use a 50A unit. Using a 30A unit with a 50A RV through a dog bone works, but you'll need to watch your usage to avoid overloading. If storms or heavy park loads are common, stepping up to the correct amperage helps you see consumption on both legs and reduces nuisance trips.
Start by testing the protector on a different power source. E6 typically points to an issue with the plug or pedestal rather than the unit. If the error follows the protector to another source, the unit may be at fault. When in doubt, contact the manufacturer for next steps.
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