Quote:
Originally Posted by larrymo
sdennislee , very good response. So in order of priority, of the 6 electrical loads, what is lost to go from 50 amp pedestal to 30 amp pedestal to be able to run the W/D when it's hot outside?
Also, in what way does this affect the scheduled use of the W/D? I've read the main schedule is load the stackable washer, then leave in the toad for a day of exploring the local hub and spoke system. When arriving back at "home", put the washed clothes into the dryer (those with stackable W/D).
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What will be lost when shifting from 50 a to 30 a service depends on your EMS's shed table. My EMS will shed water heater, rear A/C, washer/dryer and finally front A/C.
If you run one A/C and the WD while gone there should not be a need for the EMS to shed any additional loads.
Before leaving, turn on both A/Cs, and the WD. Hang around for full wash and dry cycle as you want to make sure to evaluate the EMS shedding during peak loads, i.e. A/C compressor start up, washer hitting spin cycle, dryer heating element.
Owners manuals should list current draw for your A/Cs and W/D. Add them up to give you an idea.
I have run the front A/C, TV, pedestal fan, W/D and iron on 30 amp with out issue.
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US Navy Vet, Liberty Tree Member of Oath Keepers, NRA & VFW Life Member, Alaska EMT.
2009 Safari Cheetah 40 SKQ
2009 Winnebago Chalet 231CR