Sorry had to pull link as it was giving a suspicious warning

John-

I got your private email befor I looked at the Forum.  I answered your questions in the private email

Vann

Also your shelf and the support across the side wall  how did you mount this, into the AL support  behind the wall?

thanks

john 

In our 179, I installed the inverter under the bed and next to the water heater.  From there, I used 12/2 electrical wire to a newly installed outlet that is next to the tv. the other newly installed outlet is under the couch , readily available for recharging devices.

 The outlets are not located where the inverter is located. Here is a picture-note that the brown outlet is the inverter outlet

here is the inverter located under the bed platform

here is the switch for the inverter and the second inverter outlet-again, note that both are brown

hope this helps

Vann

I connected our 750 watt inverter directly to the battery(with an appropriate fuse in between) with large diameter wiring. There is an inline switch that turns it off completely so there is no parasitic drain. the inverter has 2 standard 120v output outlets. I connected each one to   double outlet capable of 120v. The inverter switch and inverter outlet plates are brown while all other standard plates are white. That way, there is no confusion as to which outlets are connected to the inverter.

We use it primarily to recharge phones, computers, batteries,etc.

Vann

You will not likely be using the 12v power for the fridge at the same time you are powering your television and inverter...it will need to be one or the other. 

I have a usb outlet I could wire this in the same spot.  Only issue I see is the rate the 12v at lower wattage....I suspect because of the wire size they send.  It could handle 150 watts which is enough to power the TV.  I could use larger wire and probably get more wattage.

Just be sure wherever you tap that there is an appropriate fuse protecting the circuit and the fuse is upstream from where you tap. You don't have to add a fuse if there is already one in the panel and you use the appropriate wire gauge. 15A for 14 gauge, 20A for 12 gauge, 30A for 10 gauge. 

But why permanently install the inverter? You can install a 12V power port, aka cigarette lighter port, and plug the little inverter into that as needed. If you get a 12V port with a couple of usb ports next to it you can charge your portable electronics that way too. 

Also consider swapping the TV out for a dual voltage one.  That's what I did, they're not expensive. Bolts right up to the same mount and will come with a 12V plug and a 120V one, so you can leave it plugged into both supplies and it will automatically switch to 120V if that's available. Much more efficient than running from an inverter.