If you are new to RVing or are an experienced RVer, you may run into a situation you maybe haven’t planned for before. As we have discussed previously, there are usually two types of RVs: 30 amp and 50 amp. At the campground you stay at, there are usually the corresponding connections for your RV. With either of those connections, you should be able to get the full power you need to run the necessary appliances. But, what if the campground is without power? Or what if you go completely off the gird and must rely on your generator to keep your RV powered?

Yes, your generator may have the appropriate connections, but can it actually power what you need?

In this video, we will cover the basics of keeping your RV appliances powered with just a generator. You will learn about the different connections, wattage concerns, and what appliances you can run.

AC Connectors strives to provide power solutions to its customers since its founding in 2015. From our headquarters (Oak Creek, Wisconsin, USA), we provide solutions worldwide and work efficiently to ship our AC WORKS™ brand products out quickly, especially to those struck by natural disasters.

AC WORKS™ Wisdom Logo

Leave a comment

Please note, comments need to be approved before they are published.

This site is protected by hCaptcha and the hCaptcha Privacy Policy and Terms of Service apply.

Latest Stories

View all

Powering the Future of AI Data Centers with ACWORKS Extension Cords

Powering the Future of AI Data Centers with ACWORKS Extension Cords

As artificial intelligence continues to grow, so does the demand for high-powered, always-on data centers. These facilities require massive amounts of electricity to keep servers, cooling systems, and networking hardware running at peak performance. At ACWORKS®, we’re proud to provide the...

Read more

Charge Anywhere: How AC WORKS® Supercharger Adapters Keep You Moving

Charge Anywhere: How AC WORKS® Supercharger Adapters Keep You Moving

Electric vehicles (EVs) have transformed the way we drive, but charging can still feel like a challenge. Different stations, different plugs, and limited access create range anxiety for drivers who just want to hit the road without worrying about where...

Read more

Can One Outlet Run Both 120V and 240V?

Can One Outlet Run Both 120V and 240V?

If you’ve ever looked at a dryer outlet or RV plug and wondered: can this outlet power both 240-volt and 120-volt devices? The answer is it depends. In this post, we’ll explain how these outlets work, why some are safe to...

Read more