Below is what the manual says:
INVERTER
Inverters are much like converters, only they perform the exact opposite functions. Inverters take 12-volt DC battery power and invert it to 110-volt AC power. Using the inverter can drain a fully charged battery in as little as two (2) hours, depending on what appliances are being used. Therefore, inverters are usually used sparingly. The inverter switch should remain in the “off” position on the inside panel, unless using the inverter mode. The inverter/converter will still charge your batteries when in the “off” position and the coach has 110 volt shore power. If the switch is left on, as soon as you unplug the recreational vehicle you will start draining your batteries. Also, if for some reason you loose your shoreline power source without your knowledge, the inverter will automatically take over and after a few hours your batteries could be completely drained.
When batteries are drained this low it takes at least 24 hours of slow charging to bring them back to a “charged” status. The inverter is installed as a temporary means of supplying 110 volt power. You can watch TV for several hours, or run small appliances for a short period of time. Appliances with heating elements (ceramic heaters, blow
24 dryers, curling irons, clothes irons, etc.) will drastically shorten the amount of power supply from the batteries. The inverter and battery bank is not designed to sustain the coach for long periods of time.
If you have the inside control panel option, leave the exterior switch located on the inverter in the “off” position at all times. Check your inverter operator’s manual for proper use of the inverter.
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So theoretically, all the AC ports can get AC power through inverter. But I am unable to find the inverter switch in the panel. Need to call Gulfstream and check.
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