Okay,sounds like you have the drawing at lowerleft. That is labeled 30 amp CSA?
Not sure of the CSA?? Does that say anything to you? Drawings are known to have some odd bits which don't match or mean anything!
Possible to find a label near driver's side that has lots of details like serial number, etc for ID of the RV?
It does sure look bad at the converter but I tend to be slow to change things, until I test them a bit. I'm called tight at times!
But I have also seen things burn off the dust and not really have a problem. Spider webs burn nice and quick!
But I also like to go careful and not make things worse as I test things. This is what I might do.
There may also be a breaker/fuse or switches on the converter to check .
If you have the converter out, there should also be wiring to the batteries and if you find the battery voltage at the converter, then turn it on, that voltage should jump up as the converter will try to charge the battery.
That would say it is working and then you can decide if change is good or not.
Changing the converter is not too much effected by solar but more like just two charge sources, both working to charge the battery.
If you get into going big on solar or changing battery type to lithium, then it takes more study.
Find the breaker feeding the converter through the load shedder as marked on this snip. Kick it off and try letting things go for a while and look at what all other things are okay as a way to be sure nothing else is melted or needs work. This will shut off the frig on AC, so no worry on that point.
If all seems okay, then I might try to get to the plug to unplug the converter and then flip the breaker back on to test the AC wiring from the breaker to the converter plug. How it works out to do that depends on what you find on getting to the plug and such as it may be more trouble than it's worth? Your work, so your decision on what next!
I might want to pull the converter out and pull the cover to clean it and look it over. It may be toast or it may just have been dirty and looks bad?? But then there is also the ouput wiring to charge the batteries and it may/may not havesome problems, so I like to test things one step at a time and put it back together as I test each part.
Small things like ants or mice chewing on a wire next to the converter metal may have caused a short and arcing that set spider webs on fire. Ants can be bad as their loittley juicy bodies will short thing out but they burn off and the short it gone so I would want to look things over for "something" that caused the sparks.
You may want to change out the converter for a newer model but I like to know the wiring is good so I don't tie a new item in and burn it up as well!