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Living in your camper full-time or for a few weeks. And want the luxury of using your household appliances without the need to stay at campgrounds, you need an RV inverter.
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Most motorhomes, and RVs have a 12v DC battery bank. But what about household appliances like charging laptops, watching TV, or keeping your beers cool
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These need AC power, so an inverter is an essential bit of kit, especially when you’re boondocking
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In the most simple terms, an inverter transforms DC power into AC power.
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You could fire up your RV’s generator because it produces AC power, but that can be noisy and a little overkill
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You don’t need an inverter if you can avoid running any AC appliances when off-grid. If your camper has a shore power electric hook-up facility, you can still run AC appliances when on a campground.
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A pure sine wave inverter produces power that most closely matches a mains supply. Though a pure sine wave inverter is more expensive than a modified sine wave, it won’t damage your sensitive electronics.
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The inverter needs to be powerful enough to run the AC components connected to it at any given time.
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You need to ensure your entire electrical system and its components are sized to meet your energy demands,
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