is this a regular 120 plug? So if i want to check 30A at the pedestal before i plug in to my rv i need an adapter?
59238
Yes, it has the standard 120 grounded plug, so you would need the adapter to plug into the 30A plug.
59239
Yep, standard plug. I keep mine plugged in inside my RV all the time. Plug into the 30 Amp. Go inside, check voltage, if OK turn on sensitive electronics.
59240
I do not have an adapter that I can plug this into, I plug into the 120v side if all looks well connect my rv cord to the shore power. The absolute sure fire test would be to use an adapter.
59241
Yes, this has a regular 120 V plug. You will need an adapter to check your voltage at the pedestal
59242
Yes, you would need to use an adaptor to check a 30A receptacle. It's a regular 110/120 plug device.
59243
Yes, I use my 30-15 adapter to check the pedestal power before hooking up. Also nice to have at the big campgrounds in the summer (Frontier Town for example) when all the big rigs run their AC units and the voltage drops.
112319
The plug is rated at 15A. If you plug it in directly to your RV power cable (which is rated for 30A if you're using this plug), and your AC doesn't take more than 15A, then probably. But I don't know how much power your AC takes (maybe you could look at your RV power panel and see if you have a separate breaker for the AC). Also, if you use an extension cord in addition to the RV power cord, than your chances decrease because of the losses due to the length of the wires. You could try it, but know where your breaker switches are and if your extension cord starts getting hot, stop. Try this at your own risk. The plug is rated at 15A. If you plug it in directly to your RV power cable (which is rated for 30A if you're using this plug), and your AC doesn't take more than 15A, then probably. But I don't know how much power your AC takes (maybe you could look at your RV power panel and see if you have a separate breaker for the AC). Also, if you use an extension cord in addition to the RV power cord, than your chances decrease because of the losses due to the length of the wires. You could try it, but know where your breaker switches are and if your extension cord starts getting hot, stop. Try this... » Read More The plug is rated at 15A. If you plug it in directly to your RV power cable (which is rated for 30A if you're using this plug), and your AC doesn't take more than 15A, then probably. But I don't know how much power your AC takes (maybe you could look at your RV power panel and see if you have a separate breaker for the AC). Also, if you use an extension cord in addition to the RV power cord, than your chances decrease because of the losses due to the length of the wires. You could try it, but know where your breaker switches are and if your extension cord starts getting hot, stop. Try this at your own risk. « Show Less
416046
Not sure about an adapter but the plug that comes with it is for 110 outlet only.
204162
It has a 120VAC to 12VDC adapter that is rated at 100MA but I just sold my last unit so I can't run a current check for you.
1628220
I don't know. I live in America and our regular electrical outlets are 120, I think. I just plugged my heater in and it worked fine.
1445472
It is doubtful that the plug will be adaptable to the 120 outlet, it will not work. You can buy one at best buy or radio shack that will solve your problem
1462689
I didn't connect mine that way, but do know the 300 VAC analog meter came with an inline dropping resister whereas the 150 VAC analog meter does not. Suspect same meter, just different printing for the meter with the inline resister. Don't have the digital meter monitoring the 220 power so don't know about it.
1531859
Yes. wattage has nothing to do with a standard 120v system. Its all about the amps.
2279105
It will work with a adaptor on the end. Your 110 house recepticle will only be 15 or 20 amps. This cord is for 30 amps so the ends are different. I plug my camper into my house with this same cord and have the adaptor on end of cord plugged into house. Rv dealers sell this adaptor and I believe amazon and Walmart too for less then $10
1376476
Sorry, not so technical, so here are all the details those I can see. On the adapter, there is a small switch than can move from right to left, and on one side it shows 120V and the other side shows 240V. Further it shows as Input: 120V/240V AC 60/50Hz....hope these answer you question.
555047
I bought the 55 Amp converter so I'm pretty sure it was a 55 Amp fuse. I can't check, with out cleaning out my basement, because were my converter is placed in my RV, so i'm working off memory. I know for sure it isn't the 35 amp fuse. My old converter was a 40 amp fuse and I was thinking this one was higher or the same. Hope this is helpful.
247300
it has a standard 30 amp plug (universal) but I was sent a Chinese knock off so confirm with seller before you purchase
484761
I took out my 30 amp plug and replaced it with this 15 amp. My set up is a 6x12 box trailer. "Not a RV" I hook my Honda 2000 generator to it all the time. Only power is a microwave and a coffee pot. Maybe the occasional PowerTool or light. I mostly did this so I wouldn't have to have an adapter. The trailer originally came with a 30 amp locking plug.
405783
No, you will need a converter from 240v to 120v and depending on the outlet you may need an adpter for that as well.
438658
It's 120 Volt only mate so in addition to a plug adapter you will need a step-down transformer. Dick Smith sells them. Don't buy a cheap one.
378231
Its labeled 120 volt household current, so I wouldn't go changing the plug or using an adapter for a 240 volt receptical. Hope that helps.
1608938
NO. This is a RV 120 volt plug. Not 220. You will blow the breaker due to short. Check online for print out.