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A shore cord is a heavy-duty electrical cord designed to connect your RV directly to a power source, ensuring a reliable supply of electricity while camping. This guide will explain how to hook up power to your trailer safely and efficiently.
The shore cord connects your RV's power converter to an external electrical service, typically a 120-volt 30 amp (3 prong) or a 50 amp (4 prong) outlet. It features a molded, weatherproof assembly that guarantees a safe ground connection.
Note: While 50 amp cords may be rated for 240-volt service, our RVs are not wired for that voltage.
Be aware that if the campground only has 30 amp service, even a 50 amp RV can only use 30 amps, which may limit the operation of multiple appliances, including air conditioners. It's advisable to call ahead to check the available amperage at your campsite.
For further information on your RV’s electrical system, refer to Chapter 8 of your Owner’s Manual. Properly connecting your shore cord ensures that you can enjoy all the features of your RV with confidence and safety.
Disclaimer: The information contained in this article is deemed to be true and accurate at the time of publication. However, due to the evolving nature of our products and services, there may be changes or updates that occur after this article was published. We encourage users to verify the contents and consult with their dealer or Keystone RV for the most current information. If you have any questions or require further clarification, please do not hesitate to contact your dealer or reach out to Keystone RV directly.