Quote: Originally posted by Stag the lad on 04/9/2024
Is the hook up socket on the campsite male or female please.
If you want to charge up at home, putting a standard 3 pin at the house end of a cable, then see the previous posts.
Otherwise, it’ll be obvious when you pitch up, it’s impossible to mix up the ends. No point making your own cable for sites, it’s not worth the risk & they’re not expensive.
Quote: Originally posted by Stag the lad on 04/9/2024
Is the hook up socket on the campsite male or female please.
If you want to charge up at home, putting a standard 3 pin at the house end of a cable, then see the previous posts.
Otherwise, it’ll be obvious when you pitch up, it’s impossible to mix up the ends. No point making your own cable for sites, it’s not worth the risk & they’re not expensive.
Or in order to plug into a 13 amp socket purchase a short adapter lead. We also use 1 on the rare occasions we resort to using a generator.
If you have to ask this question you should not make up your own lead.
The electricity always flows from a female socket to a male plug. Think about it. If it flowed from the male plug the pins would be live and you would get a possibly fatal shock if you touch them.
£73 for a 25m hook up cable, not expensive. Really.
------------- XVI yes?
As well is two words!
How does a sage know everything about everything? or does he? or does he just think he does?
Remember, if you buy something you bought it, not brought it.
As recommended, we used to unhook the cable if we drove off site, so the end that plugs into the MH isn’t a live risk to a child. Unfortunately, this usually meant we got back to our pitch to find someone on another pitch plugged into our stanchion, despite our leaving water canister, chairs, number plate etc.
So I’m afraid we leave it plugged in now, but put the live end out of sight below the step or chairs.