Monday, June 25, 2012

Wiring Photo's

This area above the window had a mouse nest.  I have to guess they used the area behind the flat vertical sheetmetal as a raceway to move around the camper.  I need to fill that in with foam.



 Front clearance lights under that foam.  I think the closed cell foam seals the wire splices as well. 

 This wire looks good to me.  All these years working on boats I expected to see corrosion.  This caper stayes pretty dry except for three areas.  Under the sink and around the plumbing, where teh roof failed, and near the windows up front there are a few signs that someone left a couple windows open--very minor really.

(Below) AC Shower power connection from the inside.  This goes to the box with two fuses in it.

Fuse Panel.  This needs to go.  And it's replacement needs to go somewhere accessible.

This is a cover plate on the outside, with a couple of duplex outlets under it I suppose. Yes there are two AC cables going across there.  Wire in forground is for kitchen sink light.  Extension cord is for temporary use.

This is adjacent to the front of the pickup bed.  AC wiring crossing over and one of these primary wires was to the compressor that pressurized the water tank.  I don't know what the other is for, unless to carry power elsewhere from here.  need to study that some more. 

The lower AC wiring went to the refrigerator and then on to some outlets I guess.


Water inlet port in the middle with the T.


This duplex outlet is in the back by the where the furnace was.

This is where the wire picks up from the other cut wires.  I did not remove this, Marco did.  I am a bit surprised the refridgerator was on the same circuit as these outlets.  Then again the service is through one extension cord--20 Amps max and most likely designed for 15 Amps. I need to check the gauge of wire being used for the AC wiring.

Underneath the rear view window in the front of the camper.

Finishing up crossing to the starboard outlets.



These opening are 13/16"--just a bit more than 3/4 of an inch.  A drill or file could open one to 7/8 easily enough.

Most of the wires seemed to have some plastic inserts to protect the wire from chafe.  I have not checked them all.

Ceiling detail for the front light fixtures.

Front fan area.  This fan actually has fan blades and it did work.  Both motors turned over but were a bit noisy IMHO.




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