Welcome to Air Forums. You came to the right place to get some help with your converter fan.
Air Forums has all kinds of "categories" for making requests for help and advice. Member Introductions are just that, and folks don't usually look here to help folks with a electrical problem. I recommend you start a new thread in "electrical systems", and then "converters". You can copy and paste your text into the new thread you start.
I think you will get more replies.
Okay, that said, I know a little about converters with fans. Most of the fans are thermostatically controlled, meaning if the inside of the converter box gets to a certain temp, the fan will run protecting the electrics inside. I wonder if high ambient temps, like Tampa may have, can cause the fan to run all the time. I don't know.
Next is how hard is your converter working. Folks will want to know what voltage the converter is supplying to your batteries. It should be in the 13.2vDC range. If it is 13.6 or even 14.2 volts, that's too much. And folks will want to know what condition your batteries are in. Unplug your trailer, let the batteries rest for a few hours, and then measure the voltage output from the batteries. We would expect something like 12.8 volts. You may need to have your batteries tested under load. They could be approaching end of life.
Your solar system may also be delivering voltage to the batteries. I do not know how a solar system interacts with the trailer's electrical system. Others who have such system will know. Again, over charging batteries shortens their life. Modern converters don't overcharge batteries.
Hope this helps...
David
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WBCCI #8607 VAC Region 11
KnowledgeBase trailer renovation threads: 69 Globetrotter, 76 Sovereign, 75 Overlander, 66 Trade Wind Such fun !
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