ParkPower 15A, 20A, 30A & 50A Power Inlets

Very easy to install. Included screws were functional. Easy plug in and tighten design. Flexible cap to seal the plug when not in use, seems like it will function well.

20A 120vac versions. I like it a lot, bought 2 of them so far. Installing into metal cabinet, so far am only using speed nut on back side, not the Flange screws (yet). Built a couple of 20A 12awg extension cords with angle plugs. Pulled 25A for 30 minutes and powerinlet connector just a hair above ambient temperature. Very pleased with the connections.

Well made product like as I would expect from Marinco. Easy to mount and water proof.

I could have given the device 5 stars, but in the end I didn't use it. My pop up came with a solar panel on the roof and inside roof lighting. Therefore wiring existed inside the roof and at the roof corner. Because of this a wiring "tunnel" was present in the canvas to hide and protect the wiring running from the roof into the electrical center in the body of the pop up. I didn't like the idea of having to plug and unplug the rooftop AC unit AND plug and unplug it into the electrical center hidden within a cabinet. So I used surface mounted wiring guides attached to the inside of the camper's roof from the AC unit's wiring to the point where the rooftop lighting and solar panel wiring went through the canvas "tunnel." I pushed the additional AC wiring through the same "tunnel" to the same electrical center in the pop up. I attached the appropriate plug, plugged the AC unit into the socket present. Now, the AC unit is permanently wired and I don't have to plug or unplug anything. The wiring goes up and down right long with the roof and solar wiring present all along! So, I never used or needed the 20A RV inlet plug.

Very easy to wire up! Great product!!!

The quality and build of the product is great. I like the fit and finish. The only problem, and it is not a problem with the product itself, is that you cannot find a 20 amp power cord other than one out there designed for generators, and it cost $80-100. Then you have to make sure you have a shore power that has the 20 amp receptacle. I would strongly suggest step up to the 30 amp design or lower your load to get down to 15 amp. 20 amp is simply unheard of in the RV world!

This works great with added ac on 30 amp camper new ac on it’s own 20 amp circuit

First of all, it's not the fault of the manufacturer that the 20 amp configuration is weird and that it's hard to find a female end to match. The other issue is that the cord just plugs in, and does not twist to lock it in place. For these two reasons I recommend a 30 amp inlet for your RV, even if you don't need all that power. Why I don't recommend this inlet is that it just has a rubber/plastic cover over the terminals,(sort of like a plug for a tub) I don't expect it to last for more than a couple years, then, if the terminals get corroded you WILL NOT have a secure electrical connection. But, it's my fault for not looking at the image of the product. Another purchase for the junk heap. So get yourself a 30 amp inlet, with a REAL cover, that has a spring and a foam/rubber seal.

Delivery was great but unfortunately, the plug itself was broken and screws were snapped and we’re keeping the plug itself to the base. Initiated a return. Will update once I have a replacement unit. I received a replacement unit and it works really well. Dry fit and keeps the plug nice and secure. Easy to install.