As soon as i plug it in the attached plug breaker blows, have ran it once this year without a problem now i can't even turn it on, had it plugged into a power box also tried the wall outlet.

Pull the connector from the back of the PTO switch and the 4 wire connector at engine. Replace fuse. Turn key to run.

Did fuse blow? No, turn key to start and back to run.

Did fuse blow? No, plug in engine connector.

Did fuse blow? Yes, likely shorted regulator or safety miswired.

Plug in PTO switch.

Did fuse blow? Yes, likely safety miswired.

Mine is doing the same thing, but I have searched and not found any solutions...

The service manual is here.

You can order parts from Encompass here.

It may be a bad monitor interlock / short switch, or possibly a shorted capacitor or other problem in the inverter.

But I'm surprised the 20A fuse is not blowing before the breaker is!

I hope it's on at least a 30A breaker...

Let me know if I can help further.

You are saying it causes the breaker to trip?( or was past tense?) sounds like there is a short somewhere. that's why nothing comes on

A 15A circuit is mainly reserved for lighting.

Even some vacuum cleaners would trip a 15A circuit breaker.

The problem isn't with your refrigerator...its with the breaker installed in the breaker box.

Check your wire size and follow these rules :
12 gauge wire can have 30A c/b max
14 gauge wire can have 20A c/b max
16 gauge wire can have 15A c/b max

So, if the wires coming out of the wall socket is 12 gauge or even 14 gauge...you should be able to swap that 15A circuit breaker with a 20A circuit breaker.
This should be plenty for your refrigerator...if it "pops a 20A"...then you've got appliance problems.

If you don't feel comfortable doing that...then get a new 15A breaker...because it sounds like the other one has gotten weak.

Hope this helps

must be running with gfi. run for one hour without neutral wire connected. it will dry moisture content within heater elements. then reconnect neutral wire, and walla, no tripping.

First, check the outlet that it's plugged into, to make sure that there's still power to the outlet. If there isn't, then the circuit breaker for that outlet has been tripped, in your home's circuit breaker panel. Leave the dehumidifier unplugged and reset the circuit breaker. If it trips again, without the dehumidifier unplugged, then the outlet is at fault. Perhaps there's a loose wire connection or the interior of the outlet is cracked.

If it didn't trip without the dehumidifier plugged in, plug the unit it in,. But, before you do, make sure the dehumidifier's Master ON/OFF Switch is OFF. Once it's plugged in, turn the Master ON/OFF Switch to ON and set your controls. If it runs now, GREAT! If it trips the circuit breaker again, there's either a short in the power cord or an internal electrical short. Which will require extensive troubleshooting to find.

Hope this helps you solve the problem. Please let me know. Thanks.

You have a dead short somwhere maybe you can check all the connections and wireing. See if there are any burnt spots if there are that may be the short. If not you could disconect wires one at a time untill it don't blow . I disconnect the wires and plug them back in one at a time so I don't blow so many fuses they get expensive. With a breaker it's not so bad. When you plug one in and it blows you have found the circuit causing the problem. If you do this be sure and write the colors and wire numbers down and don't get them mixed up or you will have more shorts. Hope this helps.

You vent is plugged very bad. Disconnect the vent tubing and thoroughly clean it out. It will heat and dry like new afterwards guaranteed. These dryers have sensors that shut the burner off if the exhaust is not venting properly. Once its cleared out it will run perfectly again

There is a short in your vacuum that is cause your circuit to trip. It is more then likely a ground wire that has come loose in the plug that attaches to the motor of the vacuum