Your best bet is to have a Certified RV Technician check out your electrical system and replace your Power Converter if needed. There are no user repairable parts on an RV's Power Converter so do not attempt to open it up and see if you can fix If they are not charging than it is a pretty good indication that you may have indeed fried your RV's Power Converter and possibly other parts of your RV's electrical system. If you find one tripped reset it and plug your RV back into electric again and check to see if your house batteries are being charged by the Converter. Once you find the circuit breakers check to see if one of them are tripped.
It could be in an inside cabinet of the trailer or in an outside storage compartment. Unfortunately I cannot tell you the exact location of your year and model trailer's electrical compartment. You need to look for the electrical compartment for your trailer and check for a tripped circuit breaker. You mentioned that you had checked all of the fuses in your travel trailer the fact that you heard a snapping sound when this happened may indicate that you actually popped the circuit breaker for the 110 volt circuit that your Power Converter is plugged into. The fact that you smelled an electric burning smell may indeed confirm that you have damaged your RV's Power Converter. Is this a small or large problem/fixĪNSWER: Hi Craig let's see if I can help you determine if this is a small problem or a large problem. Fuses are all OK and the batteries come up when plugged into the truck. When I went inside I smelled an electronic burn, nothing was on fire but the following day I noticed the coach batteries were not charging. I was plugging in my 1986 Prowler (26") and heard a snap.
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