Correct.should the battery neg run through the shunt before connecting to the B- lug???
Good Catch!!! I totally missed that!!So I got a IPad so I could read the door. It said 1 through 6 are powered from converter. 7 through 9 are connected to the battery connections B+ as you are calling it. Did you disconnect the converter from the board and if so what did you do with the wires.
So.... if he disconnected the converter (He calls it charger) then 1 - 6 are no longer connected. That would explain almost everything.the cut wires were from the charger
If I zoom in it appears that question mark is a red and white wire cut1) On one of the fuses that is not working, try measuring between the connection and battery negative while the fuse is removed. One of the connections should show 0V and the other should show +12V. My guess is that you will find that there is +12V between the top connection and battery negative (The actual battery negative, not the B- lug on the fuse board.).
2) Measure to see if there is any voltage between the B- lug on the fuse board and the negative of the battery bank. If there is a voltage, there is something wrong with the Negative wire going to the B- Lug.
View attachment 73768
Report the results and we will take it from there.
What does the relay do?I've seen this type of panel before.
I think you will find a relay behind the fuse board.
He said that is from the disconnected charger/converter. What we don't know is wat happened to the other side.If I zoom in it appears that question mark is a red and white wire cut
Isolates the converter and the battery.What does the relay do?
Actually I think it isolates most of the loads from the battery.Isolates the converter and the battery.
The last time I saw something similar, it was in a truck camper and the rightmost positions(s) on the panel where for the propane sensor which should run all the time.
Also from memory there was no negative busbar so I assume all(most) the loads have a single positive wire and chassis return.
If I understand the labeling correctly, fuse positions 1-6 are only powered by the converter and 7-9 are 'always on'. A logical use for a relay would be to switch the 'always on' to the converter when it is powered and back to the battery when the converter is not powered..... but I am just speculating.Actually I think it isolates most of the loads from the battery.
Most of the load positions would only be energized by the converter.
Yes, sounds right.If I understand the labeling correctly, fuse positions 1-6 are only powered by the converter and 7-9 are 'always on'. A logical use for a relay would be to switch the 'always on' to the converter when it is powered and back to the battery when the converter is not powered..... but I am just speculating.