Troubleshooting Loss Of Power To A Furrion Vision S Camera System When The Motorhome Is Running
Question:
We have a class C Tiffin motorhime on the Ford 350 HD Transit chasis. Our dealership installed the Furion Vision S rear camera that we want powered during travel. They powered it into our running lights at the top rear of the motorhome. It works with the lights powered on and thr engine off. As soon as you start the engine, signal is lost to the monitor. Will this filter work in this case? Thank you.
asked by: Candice L
Expert Reply:
It sounds like when the engine is running there might be more pulling power from the running light circuit and reducing the power running to the camera. You can test this by starting the engine and then testing the voltage at the camera with a multimeter. If you're not getting 12 volts then you are losing voltage and would need to install the PWM Filter # VGR64VR in order to fix this issue.
Product Page this Question was Asked From
12V PWM Filter for RV Backup Camera Systems - Hardwire
- Accessories and Parts
- Backup Camera
- RV Camera System
- Cables and Cords
- Power Line Filter
- Voyager
more information >
Continue Researching
- Q&A: No Signal And PWM Fix For Furrion Vision S Camera System Connected To 2022 GMC
- Q&A: Will The Furrion Camera System Work With The In-Dash Display On A 2023 GMC Sierra 2500 AT4
- Q&A: Troubleshooting Signal Issues With A Furrion Vision S Camera System And Chevy Silverado
- Q&A: No Signal on Furrion Vision S Wireless RV Backup Camera System
- Q&A: Furrion Camera Has Power but Won't Pair
- Q&A: Troubleshooting A Furrion Vision S RV Camera System That Fades In And Out Of Pairing
- Q&A: Troubleshooting A Furrion RV Camera System That Won't Stay Connected To The Monitor
- Article: Trailer Wiring Diagrams
- Article: Wiring Trailer Lights with a 7-Way Plug (It's Easier Than You Think)
- Article: The Ultimate RV Camping Checklist for Your First Year RVing
- Article: Best Bike Racks for Electric Bikes
- Article: 30-Amp and 50-Amp RV Service: What's the Difference?
- Article: Determining Trailer Tongue Weight
- Article: 5 Things to Know About Weight Distribution Hitches