I just installed a hardwired Southwire Surge Guard unit in my 2021 310GK and was looking for ideas about where people are placing the remote monitoring panel inside the rig. I've heard it can be a pain using the existing wire routing holes.
The Surge Guard is mounted in the basement.
View attachment 32026
Thanks,
Brian
I like that idea Chris, it's kind of a wasted space anyway. Did you make your own holes in the hollow wall or use the existing ones GD used? Those things are stuffed.
Why are our pictures rotated? I cannot figure that one out.
Thanks,
Brian
I just installed a hardwired Southwire Surge Guard unit in my 2021 310GK and was looking for ideas about where people are placing the remote monitoring panel inside the rig. I've heard it can be a pain using the existing wire routing holes.
The Surge Guard is mounted in the basement.
View attachment 32026
Thanks,
Brian
I just installed a hardwired Southwire Surge Guard unit in my 2021 310GK and was looking for ideas about where people are placing the remote monitoring panel inside the rig. I've heard it can be a pain using the existing wire routing holes.
I installed the Progressive Industries HW50C which has a remote monitor like your device.
I thought I wanted the monitor display inside the trailer with other trailer controls, but after frustrating attempts to snake anything through the existing wire conduits I gave up and installed it in the rear wall of the water control closet.
I've become very pleased that I wasn't competent or patient enough to snake the wire. I REALLY like having the display in the utility area so that I can watch it while setting up. I know immediately if there's a problem with the campsite pedestal or power quality, well before I finish setting up. IMO it should be checked every time shore power is connected.
In the years since I've had to go outside to look at the display just several times. Not a big sacrifice for the convenience of having it where I need it most of the time. YMMV.
Thanks Mark, I did consider that as well, especially since I plan to move the basement walls to gain back some of the area in the plumbing/wiring section. I figure I can get back a few square feet, it wasn't quite the rat's nest I was expecting.
Thanks Mark, I did consider that as well, especially since I plan to move the basement walls to gain back some of the area in the plumbing/wiring section. I figure I can get back a few square feet, it wasn't quite the rat's nest I was expecting.
Brian
Yes, Brian - as Mark shared, your one picture showing the basement street side area looks pretty non "rats nesty" lol ! Next time you have the basement panels removed, I would be curious how pictures look towards the middle and street side areas. Heck, your picture seems to show that the basement area looks pretty clean......nice !
Dan
I just happen to have more pictures. The area behind the entry side is not too interesting, just the central vac. I was however disappointed to discover that the nut for the shower drain was completely loose. I'm sure the basement would have flooded after the first full shower. Goes to show how careful you are at the PDI, there is always something. I have not bought a perfect trailer yet. Gonna have to do more poking around and see what else was missed.
Brian
Maybe with supply issues they decided to save wire. I don’t know how many feet of wire in mine is just laying or snaked around. Definitely not that neat.
Charlie