BATTERY ISOLATOR (FOR TOW VEHICLE)
A battery isolator should be installed for two purposes. First it receives current from the
alternator and controls distribution of energy to both batteries. Secondly, it serves as a
check valve to prevent energy from being drawn from tow vehicle chassis battery. Energy
in the tow vehicle is now preserved to start your engine.
Two types of isolators are available, mechanical and solid state. Each type has an amperage
rating (70-amp per side) to indicate it’s capacity of operation. The solid state type of
isolator, although typically more expensive, will provide the best overall performance.
Your independent, authorized dealer can assist you with purchase and installation if you
choose to purchase a battery isolator.
LIGHTS
Porch
Porch light(s) on either sidewall will have switches located on the wall inside of the
entrance door.
Front convenience (hitch) lights on trailers will have a switch included with the light
assembly and fused through the fuse panel.
Exterior
All exterior running lights, such as tail lights, clearance lights, turn signals, brake lights,
etc., are energized by the tow vehicle power. When attaching wires to your tow vehicle,
carefully and tightly tape all connections for moisture protection.
Refer to diagram (Fig. 25) for the color code of the seven pin connector. The connector
between the tow vehicle and your travel trailer may build up corrosion with extended use,
and should be cleaned periodically to insure good electrical contact.
Interior
The interior lights will operate from the converter and/or auxiliary battery. Some lights will
have wall switches and others will have switches in the fixtures themselves.
Eagle Conventional Travel Trailer and Fifth-Wheel Travel Trailer
71
Utilities & Systems
4black
6
brown
3g
reen
5r
e
d
7 yellow
1 w
hite
2 b
lue
Fig. 25
White
1
Ground
Blue
2
Brakes
Green
3
Running lights
Black
4
Interior 12-volt lighting
Red
5
Stop & left turn
Brown
6
Stop & right turn
Car End
Rear View
Summary of Contents for Eagle 2006
Page 1: ......
Page 10: ...NOTES vi Eagle Conventional Travel Trailer and Fifth Wheel Travel Trailer Table of Contents...
Page 12: ...NOTES 2 Eagle Conventional Travel Trailer and Fifth Wheel Travel Trailer Welcome...
Page 30: ...NOTES 20 Eagle Conventional Travel Trailer and Fifth Wheel Travel Trailer Safety...
Page 58: ...48 Eagle Conventional Travel Trailer and Fifth Wheel Travel Trailer Setting Up Camp...
Page 66: ...NOTES 56 Eagle Conventional Travel Trailer and Fifth Wheel Travel Trailer At Camp...
Page 108: ...NOTES 98 Eagle Conventional Travel Trailer and Fifth Wheel Travel Trailer Storing your Unit...
Page 114: ...NOTES 104 Eagle Conventional Travel Trailer and Fifth Wheel Travel Trailer Index...