I am working on a lithium battery / Victron multiplus install in our Delta 294RK. My plan is to feed the existing battery circuit breaker which feeds the battery disconnect switch from the new positive bus bar - the load side of the class T fuse coming from the batteries and where the cable to connect the multiplus goes. This results in no changes to the circuit breaker / wiring feeding the DC load center, slideouts, refrigerator or the brown/white wire which I have not yet identified the load for ( maybe tank heaters? ). I will change the Victron smart solar controller to feed the new positive bus bar through it's existing circuit breaker. The battery monitor shunt and master battery disconnect switch will be between the negative battery network and a new negative bus bar. The existing converter will feed the new positive bus bar through a locking battery disconnect switch which will be locked in "off" except as a backup if the Victron multiplus fails. Again, existing wiring to the converter will be used.
/Begin_Rant
I will echo the sentiments elsewhere expressed regarding a manufacturer supplied wiring diagram. There is no "magic sauce" in Alliance's design. I can think of no reasonable excuse for not providing this critical information to customers. I have a 1988 Bluebird Wanderlodge and diagrams of the load centers ( there are 4 not counting the chassis ), fresh and waste water plumbing, engine driven heater plumbing, chassis battery / starter circuit and the complete air system are provided. Again, no magic to be seen ( and protected ) - just details on they way they chose to do it. There are many ways to do this wiring etc. it really helps to know what choices were made. With the inevitable delays obtaining service at most RV dealerships not to mention possible quality issues, some of us want to avoid going to the dealership for things that can be fixed at home. Design details will help with these endeavors as well as possibly helping someone determine that they SHOULD take it to a dealer. /End_Rant