Our 2350 has a Intellitec BDO power switch to turn the 12 volt DC circuits on and off. It is located just above the inside step coming into the unit. I think all PCs are laid out about the same. On two occasions lately, I have had the solenoid fail to engage properly thus when I push the "use" denying the coach DC power. Thus far, I have been able to turn it off and on a couple of times and get it to catch. On line research indicates this is a simple power solenoid with an electrically operated latching switch to turn on the DC. That is assuming this non engineer is guessing and interpreting with a bit of luck.

The online graphics show two wires coming in from the switch by the door and then a large heavy duty terminal on either side for the DC source from the batteries in and out, thus just four connections. The switch and light at the door appear to be a simple pilot light display and a DPDT or some similar switch to send DC to activate the solenoid and deactivate it by reversing polarity.
Here are my questions:
1. Has anyone else had any problems with this use/store switching device?
2. Have you replaced the solenoid?
3. I think it is located under the bed and it will take the help of my wife to turn it off and on before I can tell for sure. Does anyone know where it is on a 2350?
We are leaving on a boondocking trip in a few days and are going to be totally off the grid and DC dependent.
4. Anyone have a thought if - in an emergency - the switch and solenoid could be bypassed and the two power wires coming into and out off the solenoid just temporary spliced together to provide full time DC until our trip is over? I don't have time to order the switch and install it or have it checked out by someone before we leave on our trip. AND it is now engaged and all is well......I just don't want that puppy to disengage and leave us without power a long way from anywhere and that is where we will be for a while.
I know nothing about this circuit because this is the first time I have ever experienced this problem in any of our rigs over the years. It just seems logical but logic and electrical can get a guy in trouble, so I ask for your input.
Paul