Owner manual

Warnings
Do not exceed the rating on the EMS for any reason,
however, these devices are designed to be reduced down to
120V/15A, and still maintain full protection.
Do not modify the EMS in any way, this will void the
warranty, compromise protection, and could result in
possible shock, and/or a fire hazard.
It is important to always check the pedestal power outlet for
charring; this condition means that the AC receptacle is
providing a weak connection. DO NOT USE! It could
result in possible melting of the RV power plug.
When running extension cords from the RV to AC power,
always use a 6-gauge cable for your 240V, 50 Amp system.
Make sure that the cable is rated for outdoor use to reduce
the risk of electric shock. Small gauge cable will have a
higher resistance and will result in a voltage loss, plus it
may result in an electrical fire.
Whenever servicing or installing the EMS or any other AC
powered device, make sure AC power is disconnected.
RV wiring is different than the wiring found in homes; the
neutral and ground conductors are isolated in the RV,
unlike in a home where they are tied together at the service
panel. The reason is: homes have a bonded ground
system, whereas RV’s do not. Therefore, never bond the
neutral and ground together for any reason. This will
create a ground fault condition, and may result in electric
shock and/or a fire hazard.
Never plug the EMS into an inverter.