yes, the alternator should be able to charge the truck and camper batteries.
Good monitoring is critical. Just letting the alternator (or solar panels for that matter) "do their thing" isn't enough, as you are relying on someone else's ideas about what constitutes a fully charged state, when they had no idea what kind of load or battery bank size/type you have.
Yes, if you are charging (both truck and camper batteries) off of the alternator while driving, the rooftop solar will have a better chance of finishing off the charge.
LVD (low voltage disconnect?) doesn't seem applicable here. That's for disconnecting the load (fridge) if the batteries drop too low.
What you really want is monitoring in the truck cab of your battery state (Victron BMV712). And a way to disconnect/connect the alternator from your camper batteries (Blue Sea ML-ACR 7622).
Good monitoring is critical. Just letting the alternator (or solar panels for that matter) "do their thing" isn't enough, as you are relying on someone else's ideas about what constitutes a fully charged state, when they had no idea what kind of load or battery bank size/type you have.
Yes, if you are charging (both truck and camper batteries) off of the alternator while driving, the rooftop solar will have a better chance of finishing off the charge.
LVD (low voltage disconnect?) doesn't seem applicable here. That's for disconnecting the load (fridge) if the batteries drop too low.
What you really want is monitoring in the truck cab of your battery state (Victron BMV712). And a way to disconnect/connect the alternator from your camper batteries (Blue Sea ML-ACR 7622).