angus99
Guru
Just idiot-checking my logic here. Please let me know if I’m off-base.
We’re thinking of replacing the all-electric Princess range with a new GE convection microwave and a separate induction cooktop. I envision using the cooktop and convection features only while on shore power or the genset. We want to continue to be able, when underway or just getting up in the morning, to run the microwave off the inverter.
We have a Magnum 2812 and a 1250 a/h house bank that allow us to run our current ancient microwave easily for brief periods.
So if I wire the new combo GE conv/mw unit to run off the inverter circuit—which has pass-through for shore power when I’m hooked up—will I be OK? I’m thinking I’ll have the option to run the microwave on both inverter and shore power, but would only use the convection oven and cooktop on the purely 120-volt sources.
We’re thinking of replacing the all-electric Princess range with a new GE convection microwave and a separate induction cooktop. I envision using the cooktop and convection features only while on shore power or the genset. We want to continue to be able, when underway or just getting up in the morning, to run the microwave off the inverter.
We have a Magnum 2812 and a 1250 a/h house bank that allow us to run our current ancient microwave easily for brief periods.
So if I wire the new combo GE conv/mw unit to run off the inverter circuit—which has pass-through for shore power when I’m hooked up—will I be OK? I’m thinking I’ll have the option to run the microwave on both inverter and shore power, but would only use the convection oven and cooktop on the purely 120-volt sources.