Old capassitor has 3 prongs new capassitor has 2 prongs

Are these little spot lights? About the size of 1/2 dollar round and maybe 1.5 -2 inches long? 2 prongs about 1/2 inch apart? Take one of those lights and show it to a local hardware dealer like "Lowes". There are may types and some are 12V some are 110V. Thats why I suggest showing to the local hardware guy.

You do not want to convert anything to a 220 v connection !!!! Your RV is 12 volt DC and 120 volt AC.
Use a 30amp female to 15 amp male adapter to plug in to regular household receptacle on generator. Available at hardware store and RV stores.

You need a replacement AC adapter, it's very cheap online.
1)Output Voltage is within +/- 5% of your old charger's output.
2) Output Current is the same or higher than that of your old charger.
3) Connector tip must fit securely into your laptop.

The pump motor can easly be tested by 1) Physically looking at the pump motor in the pump out mode. The motor must spin freely. The motor has 2 push on electrical connections that must have AC voltage across them in pump out mode. If voltage is present and motor not spinning indicates the motor windings are open circuit. No voltage at the 2 terminals indicate that the electrical / electronic switch circuit is faulty. The impeller could be jammed from debris or pipe blocked.

just install the new one and there is no start up procedure -------- when you get the new one ask if there is a stronger one or a hard start kit capacitor -------- that will give it a little stronger bump to kick the motor over

hi just by using a 3-2 prong converter which is found at a hardware store can take away ur problem. It takes the plug into the wall from a 3 prong plug to a 2 prong plug and is supposed to work. try it and let me know if it works....

its nothing big. you probably have a three prong power cord right? i had the same problem. you need a ground lifter (three prong to two prong adapter). hardware store or dollar store. it worked for me.
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Hello,

This is a common problem for a lot of electronics these days: unwanted interference from a communications device. It is usually caused by a lack of proper shielding inside of the unit to absorb and redirect stray electromagnetic signals. But If it has started since you moved, then I suggest checking the outlets as a start.

Is the outlet 2 or 3-prong? If it is 2 prong, then that is immediately the problem. The electrical outlets should be 3-prong, with the round hole being the ground. If the wiring in the building is old 2 wire, but the outlet is 3-prong, the outlet's ground hole is not hooked up to anything, therefore, cannot carry the interference away from the TV.

There is a possibility that the wiring may be reversed, as well, which does cause all kinds of problems.

You can purchase an outlet checker from any hardware store, and they are always a great thing to have in any case. Check every unknown outlet for problems, and it may save your equipment, and you, from damage/death in the future.

If your outlets are the culprit, then a GFI (ground fault interrupter) outlet can be safely installed, and usually works fine (it compares the neutral and ground current, and makes a connection in the process).

Give this a shot. Post your findings if you would like.

Ensure that you are properly recharging the battery.

1. Insert the small end of the adapter into the external extension connector (labeled "5.2V=IN") on the back of the Nintendo DS Lite, just next to the SLOT 1 Game Card opening.

2. Swing the prongs on the AC adapter until they lock into place, then insert it into a standard (120 volt) outlet.

The plug should be mounted vertically or on a floor outlet (such as a power strip).

3. Once the adapter is properly inserted, the unit will begin to charge (the orange charging light will display).

4. Once the DS Lite is fully charged, the orange charge light will go off.

Check the AC Adapter for damage (such as bent prongs or split wires). If you see damage to the AC Adapter, purchase a replacement from Nintendos Online Store.

Try plugging the AC Adapter into another wall outlet. Its possible the outlet is not working properly and has not been charging the Nintendo DS Lite.

If you are unable to get power to your Nintendo DS Lite, despite trying to properly recharge the unit, then your system will need to be repaired.

Nintendo offers convenient repairs, fast turnaround times and, for all systems repaired, a new one-year manufacturer's warranty.

If it won't work without a ground wire, but still works with one, then you must have a ground/earth connection to make it work - it sounds like there is a safety device that needs an earth to release, you could almost certainly bypass this relatively easily, but it will be there for a good reason and that would be dangerous. Bearing this in mind, regardless of which 2/3 prong adaptors you use, without an earth connection it will not function without risk probably of electric shock from the case or damage to the vacuum, else the safety device would not be there. Get an electrician to your home, and make him install grounded sockets where necessary (should be all, but at least get a couple). Ungrounded/unearthed domestic power sockets at all domestic AC voltages are lethal eventually, to man or machines. A lot of devices don't need an earth, but especially something with a big motor or a metal case usually does. At least ask a local electrician what he thinks. If you want to do it yourself, an Earth circuit in your home is not too hard to achieve if you have basic wiring skills (and access to the ground floor), but most insurance would dislike the idea - if you want to - post again and I may talk you through it. Hope this helps :) Please be careful :(