I agree about checking the battery disconnect switch. Make sure it's in the 'on' position. Check the electrical panel to see that all breakers are on and that there are fuses in all the labeled fuse holders. Once you've done that try turning on some lights. This will confirm that you're getting power to the electrical panel.
The typical electrical system will operate the lights, water pump, bathroom exhaust fan, stereo, awnings, slides, stabilizer jacks and tongue jack off the 12V system. If you're plugged into shore power (120V) the these same 12V systems may get their power from a 120V to 12V converter. All 120V recepacales, TV and AC units run off 120V only unless you have an Inverter (12V to 120V).
The refigerator operates off propane or 120V power. Leave the switch in 'auto' so that it operates off 120V when you're plugged into 120V power. It will automattically switch to propane when you dissconnect from 120V power.
Most converters have a built in automatic battery charger to keep your batteries charged up when you're plugged into 120V power.
Good luck and happy camping.
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'Everyday is Saturday'
2021 GMC Denali 2500 Diesel
2019 Cougar 32RLI
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