Your GM coach builder may have installed a battery isolator, like in my TREK. This allows the engine generator to charge the coach batteries but keeps the coach electrical load from discharging the engine starting battery. Also, there is probably a momentary boost switch that connects the engine battery to the coach circuit.
Unless the previous owner added extensions, you need to crawl underneath to add or check air in the bags. They have Schrader valves as on a regular tire.
Quote:
Originally Posted by airbrushguy
I just upgraded to a 97 southwind storm from a 90 winnebago with an F53 chassis. While my Ford Chassis had switches to allow me to charge house batteries off the alternator, the GM chassis does not. So in the event the house batteries go dead and will not start the genset, how am I supposed to get charge to them without plugging in?
Also, does anyone know what converter was installed in this chassis as I would really like to install a 3 stage charger to take better care of the batteries.
Where do I put the air into the front airbags?
Engine wise, the 454 seems to be running rich and has a miss in it. I have a full tune up planned for this weekend, does anyone have any input to where the trouble areas of the gm drivetrain are? It appears to be MPI, not TBI.
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George Schweikle Lexington, KY
2005 Safari (Monaco)Trek 28RB2, Workhorse W20, 8.1, Allison 1000 5 spd, UltraPower engine & tranny, Track bars & sway bars, KONI FSD, FMCA 190830, Safari Int'l. chapter. 1999 Safari Trek 2830, 1995 Safari Trek 2430, 1983 Winnebago Chieftain, 1976 Midas Mini
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