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Can You Mount a Victron Inverter Horizontally? What RV Owners Need to Know
When installing a Victron inverter in an RV, one question comes up repeatedly: Does it have to be mounted vertically, or can it be installed horizontally? The short answer is that permitted mounting positions depend on the exact inverter model and its installation manual. When space allows, however, vertical mounting is generally the preferred option because it supports better heat dissipation. But mounting position is only part of the equation. In many RV installations, poor


RV Automatic Transfer Switches: When to Keep Them and When to Remove Them
Learn what an RV automatic transfer switch does, when it should stay in your system, and when it may be removed during a Victron inverter or solar installation.


Victron Orion XS 1400 Wire Size: Can You Fit 4 AWG Cable?
Choosing the right wire size for a Victron Orion XS 1400 can be tricky, especially with long cable runs. In this tech tip, we compare 4 AWG and 6 AWG cable, explain voltage drop, and test two ways to fit larger wire into the terminal.


When Should You Go With 48V Batteries?
Choosing between a 12V, 24V, or 48V battery system is not as simple as saying one is always better than the others. It really comes down to how much power you need, how many batteries your system will use, what size inverter you want to run, and how much space you have available. For smaller setups, a 12V system can still be a great fit. It works well for lighter power needs and smaller battery banks. As you start adding more batteries, though, the system can become more comp


RV Solar Q&A: Flexible Panels, Storage, Roof Mounting, and Generator Starting
Get quick answers to common RV solar questions, including whether flexible panels should go directly on your roof, how to handle solar during storage, where to mount panel feet, and whether a capacitor can start a generator.


Halo View BT7 TPMS Temperature Sensors: An Easier Way to Monitor RV Wheel Heat
When you are traveling in an RV, there are a few simple habits that can save you from major problems on the road. One of those habits is using an IR or Temperature gun to check the temperature around your wheel hubs, spindles, and bearing areas when you stop for fuel. But now, systems like the Halo View BT7 TPMS with temperature sensors are making that process much easier. Why RV Wheel Temperature Matters Your RV’s wheel bearings, brakes, tires, and hubs all deal with heat wh
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