Yahoo Message Number: 117263 (http://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/country-coach-owners/conversations/messages/117263)
We are having a couple of electrical issues that might be blown fuses and we don't know where to find them to check. Looking for fuses for: 1. The central heat control for the hydronic system. 2. The gfi circuit. We have ac power everywhere except that circuit, no power to gfi plug. House breaker ok.
Anyone know where these fuse locations might be?
Carol & Al Eberhart
2002 Intrigue
11410
Yahoo Message Number: 117264 (http://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/country-coach-owners/conversations/messages/117264)
Not sure about the central heat control, but for the gfi circuit, check the inverter to be sure you haven't tripped the breaker on it...
John Coleman
02 Intrigue 11461
Yahoo Message Number: 117265 (http://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/country-coach-owners/conversations/messages/117265)
According to the schematic for my 2000 Magna, there are two fuses on the domestic fuse panel. A 7.5 amp fuse going to the Central Heat Control Switch and a 20 amp fuse going to a preheat system for the furnace.
There is a 20 amp fuse going to the relays that control the fans on the heat exchangers and although it shows me the wire number, that wire number is not shown in my 12 volt wire list and I don't know where the fuse is located.
On your GFCI, do you have power to the microwave? If not, you may have a secondary breaker box. I do and it has two 20 amp breakers for the output of the inverter for the outlets and the microwave
Have no idea if my coach wiring is similar to yours but perhaps this will give you a clue.
pete
2000 40' Magna CAT C-10, #5892.
Yahoo Message Number: 117266 (http://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/country-coach-owners/conversations/messages/117266)
That was it, thank you!
Yahoo Message Number: 117267 (http://groups.yahoo.com/neo/groups/country-coach-owners/conversations/messages/117267)
Thank you for your reply. Took the coach to a shop and it is apparently not a fuse but a safety sensor gone bad. The gfi was a breaker on the inverter. We never stop learning!