Breaker will trip if there is a voltage issue. The GFCI will trip if there is water or moisture or the GFCI outlet is bad or defective. Look at your breaker panel and check voltage coming off the breaker marked GFCI if you can get to it. If voltage is good, you can replace the GFCI with another. I do keep a spare on hand and the RV GFCI will be more shallow than a home unit. It has blades inside and not wire terminal screws. Buy a spare and then try this and if it still trips, find out which outlet coming off the GFCI circuit is causing the trip; the outside outlet regardless of rain would be a likely culprit. I am pretty sure almost all 110 outlets in your trailer are part of the GFCI unless they are on a dedicated circuit like my television outlet (can't figure this) but all, especially in wet areas will be GFCI like near the bathroom and kitchen areas.
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wiredgeorge Mico TX
2006 F350 CC 4WD 6.0L
2002 Keystone Cougar 278
2006 GL1800 Roadsmith Trike
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