You haven't given much information that allows anyone to help you, but it seems that you are having a problem with your boat. What sort of boat is it? How many batteries does it have? What kind of battery switches does it have? How is the generator wired to provide 12VDC power anyway? Ordinarily, your generator is providing 120VAC. The only 12VDC power that the generator provides is possibly from the attached alternator that is charging the generator's battery. Does the generator start from it's own battery? Does the generator battery also serve your interior loads? (that would be unusual) Have your messed around with your batteries or battery switches lately? Likewise, shore power is 120VAC, so the only way that could be producing 12VDC would be through a battery charger. Without more information, it seems that there is a problem with your "house" battery, battery switch(es), battery wiring or battery connections. If you have a multimeter, I would suggest tracking down the sources of 12VDC power to find where you have 12v DC and where you don't. That should give you some clue as to where the problem is located. Most likely, your house (interior) battery is dead, but when you run your generator or connect to shore power, you have 120VAC power and your battery charger(s) are turned on and providing 12VDC to your interior loads. Good luck.
SOURCE: Whirlpool GH6177XPS G2 Microwave
Your generator may be putting out a square wave instead of a true sinusoidal (sine) wave.
There is usually a circuit in the microwave which monitors the AC line for timing purposes, and a square wave may not be interpreted correctly.
I would consult the manual or contact the manufacturer or installer.
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SOURCE: I have a Coleman Powermate 5000 / No power output
Two suggestions. One: check for voltage from the secondary coil wires (if it has one). Two: unless stated do not do this, I have always flashed the excitor circuit through the 120vac receptical. Give these a shoot and I hope it works for you.
SOURCE: tottom direct power supply
No, it will fry the unit!!!
You need the cigarette lighter adapter to bring the voltage down to 5V. More than 5V will fry the One.
SOURCE: My coleman 1500 generator runs fine but does not
Should be a circuit breaker on the side where the outlets are. Could also have a reset button that pops out. Good luck
SOURCE: Induction cooktop. Installed on a boat. Works fine
If the cooker is tripping off the power when connected to the genset then the induction circuit drain current of the cooker is higher than the generated supply.
If so you will need a genset with a higher rating so that the circuit on powering will stay to generate the EMI needed to heat or else the processor of the induction circuit will sense a lower voltage to cut off.
Also if you can use a isolation transformer with the correct rating or even a auto transformer it will help to regulate the problem.
Try checking with a voltage stabiliser to confirm .
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