Mike, we have a 96 Marquis and our solenoid has also failed. I called Bend Service Center and sent a picture trying to match it. If it is the same solenoid I have, it is unique in that it has four posts and they could not find a replacement. If your coach is wired like ours, it is very unique. When you turn the ignition key on, the solenoid connects all batteries. In our case, when the solenoid failed, while driving I would overcharge the house batteries and deplete the chassis battery and the alarm sounded. One large post is house battery, the other large is chassis battery. One small post is ignition, the other is ground. What I have done is ... On the solenoid I have connected the house and chassis batteries together and disconnected the ground wire. The big drawback is when you are self-contained. You will deplete all batteries and you could end up with a dead chassis battery. If self-contained, I disconnect the ground wire from the chassis battery. If you ever find a four post continuous duty solenoid, PLEASE let me know! The other solution is to rewire to the new configuration using a echo charger to keep the chassis battery charged. I did run across a Beaver owner who had their coach rewired and they had a fire and lost their coach, so I am hesitant to have this done. Bend is aware of the unique wiring and the rewiring solution and would probably be a safe bet. Hope this info helps you.
Bob Carlson