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- #21
I have the 120V connection (there were dozens of them at a local thrift store) but I am still unable to find a match for the 12V end...
Any luck?
Any luck?
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I am missing the DC cord for one of my fridges, I emailed norcold and never got a reply. One of these days I will give a RV supply place a call, they seem to be able to get parts for the norcold fridges, at least the built in RV versions, so maybe they can get me a cord?cruiseroutfit said:I have the 120V connection (there were dozens of them at a local thrift store) but I am still unable to find a match for the 12V end...
Any luck?
firetruck41 said:...so maybe they can get me a cord?
firetruck41 said:I am missing the DC cord for one of my fridges, I emailed norcold and never got a reply. One of these days I will give a RV supply place a call, they seem to be able to get parts for the norcold fridges, at least the built in RV versions, so maybe they can get me a cord?
wesintl said:...Anyway it was $89.00 For a fawking cord I can see why your scouring the net for one.
Kurt your ought to see if you can be a norcold dealer.
wesintl said:...Some how I bet finding a generic dc cord might be a task.
97 FZJ80 said:Why are the DC cords differently priced for the 33 and 42 qts?
...Better quality than the original with the cheap internals that Pismojim was talking about...
Kurt, whats the difference between the M191240400X9 & M191242210X0 cords?...
12V DC CORD - 31/41QT M191222300X0 $24.00
Interesting, so what is different? Can you confirm its actually different?
My old cord has a straight plug where it plugs in to the fridge. The new one is angled, which is nice. The new plug screws together and is modular and robust. The old plug was really cheap. The aluminum tip was really thin, the fuse was tensioned by a bent piece of metal that didn't work very well, there was no strain relief on the cord, the stripped ends of the power cord were held in the plug by bent pieces of metal that were the conductors to the fuse, and the plug itself was held together by some tiny screws that were hard to get out and then were easily lost.
David Sword