Electric hook up in France
Particularly beware of using ordinary domestic kettles that can draw 10A or more on their own. The people of those countries consider free-camping a right: everyman's right Allmansratten , they call it. There is a trade-off between altitude and temperature — if the aire is very high, such as at Val Thorens, there may be more chance of good snow but also temperatures will be lower — so you will use more gas and have a higher chance of freezing up! We try to ensure we have low wattage kettles and cookers etc, and even then you may have to make sure you are not running heating or hot water boiler simultaneously.
Note, however, that at 230 V or so you need about half the amperage that you need at about 120 V to result in the same power Watts. Also any body got any advice on travel insurance for a couple 65 and 64 years of age Thanks for any help Tom In Europe there may be occasions where 25mtrs is not long enough I take two cables one lighter than the other but the similar length.
Arriving at & Staying on a Campsite - Is this a serious comment and, if so, is it wise to use a spike whilst connected to the site earth? There was along conversation about buying a tester and kit to put the polarity the correct way.