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Easy Steps to Installing an RV Inverter Transfer Switch – Let's Do This!

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Some campers have AC circuits powered by shore power. For RVers who spend most of their time on campgrounds, the need for DC circuits is fairly limited.

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To use AC appliances when boondocking or off-grid, an inverter is essential. While you could install a separate inverter with dedicated circuits to run the appliances, you can leverage your existing AC circuits for a slicker solution.

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By installing a transfer switch and inverter to the RV’s AC distribution box, you can flip between shore power and the battery supply on demand.

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Then you only need one set of circuits for your appliances.

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You can set up your camper’s electrical system so that the battery bank only supplies your priority AC circuits when off-grid.

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By installing a transfer switch and inverter to the RV’s AC distribution box, you can flip between shore power and the battery supply on demand.

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Before installing one. Warning– You are dealing with AC power and that has the potential to kill.

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Step 1: Identify your priority AC circuits. These will be powered by the inverter when you are off-grid.

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