I have a 2005 Beaver Monterey Laguna VI 40’ coach with CAT C9 400.
About three weeks ago I went to the storage lot to check on things and runt the engine and generator. Chassis batteries were dead and house batteries had just enough juice to start the generator. I let the generator run for about an hour to see if it would bring up the chassis enough to start the CAT but no go. I wound up jumping it off the car. I let it run for a while and then shut it off.
I brought the coach home about a week ago and plugged it into the 30amp wall outlet in the garage and ran the extension cord out to the dog bone connector. I checked the Xantrex display and it showed charging and I could hear the inverter running. I kept it connect a couple of days.
During this time I needed to change the fittings on top of the Hydro Hot because I had a bit of a leak there. Sitting on the ground (side walk) and leaning against the frame and working on the fittings, I felt like I leaned against something sharp and it poked at me. I looked but didn’t see anything and kept working. I bumped up against the frame a couple of more times and still the same thing. I finished and decided to put some water in the fresh water tank. I connected the hose in the wet bay and let it run for a few minutes. While that was going on I went the check the air pressure in the tires on the curb rear. Reached in with the tire gauge and ZAP, I got shocked through the tire gauge. I am kneeling on the grass and it is a little wet, so I figured I must have grounded myself. I think it was maybe 12 volts because I know what 110 volts feels like. I finished checking the air there but I had to hold onto the rubber on the gauge. I went the check the others and I got a little shock from them but not like the back one.
So, now I am stumped, why am I getting shocked at all? We completed a month and a half long trip in February and everything in the coach was working perfectly. It has been in storage ever since.
So does anyone have any ideas? I don't know where to even start looking.
Thank you, Don Forsyth