Shipping CostCustomer ReviewsRV Products Ask a questionColeman MACH 3+ 13500 btu Air Conditioner Complete with non-ducted Ceiling Assembly (nothing else to buy).  2 Year Factory Warranty.Add the optional Heater Assembly, and you’ll have 5,600 BTUs of heat for cool-weather outings (select from drop-down menu). Includes Delivery Ceiling Assembly(9000 Series™) Control knobs (selector switch & thermostat) mounted on end for best visibility and ease of operation. Designed with a special contour to fit snugly against convex vehicle ceilings. Only two inches thick and weighs just over six pounds. Filter replacement is convenient and easy to perform. NO SURCHARGE CHARGE FOR RESIDNTIAL DELIVERYRelated Items:COLEMAN 15000 btu RV ROOF AIR CONDITIONER Buy NowCOLEMAN POLAR CUB RV ROOF AIR CONDITIONER Buy NowDometic Duo Therm Brisk Air Conditioner 13500 BTU Top Unit RV Camper Tailer Buy NowDometic Duotherm Brisk Air Conditioner 15000 BTU RV Camper Trailer Buy NowAlso purchased with this product: Suburban Water Heater Electronic Switch RV Camper Suburban Water Heater Access Door 6 Gal. Polar White Suburban 6 Gallon Water Heater SW6D Shurflo Revolution RV 12V Water

Pump 3GPM Coleman Dometic AC Air Conditioner Universal Roof Gasket Seal WFCO RV 50 amp Transfer Switch T-57Dometic 3309518.003 Replacement Shroud 16 used & new from Dometic 3104928.019 Polar White Ducte... 15 used & new from Dometic 3106995.032 Analog Thermostat... Dometic Brisk Air II Non Ducted Ceili... 6 used & new from Dometic A/C 14" x 7-1/2" Replacement...XX1C0 Brisk II Polar W... Ventmate 65526 14" x 14" Gasket Kit f... Dometic Air Conditioner Fan Blade 331... Dometic 3105935.047 Polar White Retur... 10 used & new from Coleman Deluxe Ceiling Assembly - Hea... Dometic Comfort Air Thermostat Coleman Shroud Artic White "D" 8335A5261 ICON Brisk Air Dometic Duo Therm RV A... Start Device Package for Coleman Air...XX1J0 Brisk II Black A... Icon 00751 A/C Shroud Coleman Mach 8 Cub Ultra Low Profile... Dometic 3313107.034 Polar White Non D... About Best Sellers in RV Air Conditioners

These lists, updated hourly, contain bestselling items. Here you can discover the best RV Air Conditioners in Amazon Best Sellers, and find the top 100 most popular Amazon RV Air Conditioners.What stores carry Coleman ac units? Coleman air conditioning units are available for purchase from American RV Company, AdventureRV.net and PPL Motor Homes, as of 2015. All three retailers sell air conditioners from Coleman online, and PPL Motor Homes has a brick-and-mortar store for shoppers located in Houston, Texas, called PPL's RV Parts Superstore.fan coil unit simulation Where can York air conditioning units be purchased?1 ton split ac compressor price Can air conditioning repair parts be found in local home improvement stores?cost of a trane air conditioner compressor

Where can you buy Coleman heat pump parts? American RV Company makes it easy for shoppers to order air conditioning units online, and the company also offers a mobile site for smartphone ordering. Shoppers may purchase new units over the phone during normal business hours, and American RV Company offers live chat support for questions about available products. AdventureRV.net also offers an easy online shopping experience, and the company includes handy reference charts and support documentation on sales pages for many available items. The online retailer also provides live chat support during regular business hours. PPL Motor Homes offers both brick-and-mortar and online store shopping for customers, and the company provides flat-rate shipping throughout the continental United States. Shoppers who turn to PPL Motor Homes can choose to view units at the PPL's RV Parts Superstore in Houston or view images of Coleman air conditioners online. The company also provides toll-free telephone support for shoppers with questions or concerns during normal business hours.

What does a Coleman air handler do? A Coleman air handler utilizes a variable-speed ECM motor and a MaxAlloy coil to regulate air flow and circulate air within an enclosed space. What are the advantages of a Coleman split-system air conditioner? Coleman split-system air conditioners provide indoor comfort throughout the home when temperatures outside are hot and the air is humid. What does an AC capacitor do? An air conditioning system has several capacitors that provide the power boost required to start an electric motor or compressor. With a failed capacitor, ... When should the AC filter drier be replaced? An air conditioning filter drier needs to replaced any time the refrigeration system is open to the atmosphere, typically when the system is repaired. How do you complete direct vent fireplace installation? How do you bleed a house radiator? What type of stores carry POR-15 products? What companies repair Lakewood wood stoves?

Why choose a direct-vent gas boiler system? How do you install a perforated drain pipe? RV & Auto Safety Some time ago I wrote an article about basic RV electricity. I received so many questions and comments from readers that the next month’s article was a follow up with additional information on RV electrical systems. Just when I thought we thoroughly covered the topic I get another good question about RV electrical systems that I failed to discuss in the previous articles. I received one of these good questions the other day and thought there would be many other RVers who would like to hear the answer. Reader’s question: In one of your previous articles you list the RV converter as drawing 8 amps. Since, I believe, the converter is operating any time you plug into a 120 volt AC system (30 Amp), does this mean that in reality you only have 22 amps to work with (30 minus 8 = 22, and not considering clock draws, etc.)?  I am developing an electric amp chart to hang inside a cabinet and I need to resolve this question as this would make a significant difference.

First of all let’s talk briefly about what your RV converter does. When you plug your RV into an electrical source, or when you use the onboard generator, the converters job is to reduce 120 volts AC down to 12 volt DC to supply power to all of the 12 volt appliances and accessories in the RV. If you weren’t plugged into an electrical source your RV battery(s) would supply the power to all of the 12 volt appliances and accessories in the RV. The converter basically prevents your RV battery(s) from draining when you’re plugged in. There are two types of amperage draw concerning your RV. The AC amps we are using and the DC amps we are using. I’ll try to explain. When you plug your RV into an electrical source and use 120 volt appliances like the roof air conditioner, the microwave and a TV you are drawing amps from the available supply at the campground, usually 30 or 50 depending on your RV electrical system and the electrical supply you are plugged into. When you’re plugged into an electrical source and you use DC appliances and accessories like fans, lights, pumps or the TV antenna booster you are drawing amps from the converter.

Are you more confused now than when we started? Let’s try wording this a little different. Let’s say you plug your RV into a 30 amp electrical supply and you only use 120 volt appliances. You’re using available amps from the 30 amp electrical supply for whatever 120 volt appliances are running, but the converter is drawing almost 0 amps because you’re not using any DC accessories. It will use a small amount for items like the LP gas leak detector, clocks or maybe an aisle light, but not enough to really affect the amperage you are plugged into. Your RV converter is rated for a certain amperage i.e. 30 amps, 45 amps, 55 amps. In other words a 45 amp converter is capable of running 45 amps worth of 12 volt appliances in the RV. When your RV converter is working at its maximum capacity, which in this case is producing 45 amps for 12 volt appliances and accessories, it is drawing a full 8 amps out of the 30 amps available from the campground electrical supply. Let’s say you're plugged in and you're using a couple of 12 volt overhead lights (2 amps) and a ceiling fan (4 amps).

In this case your converter is drawing very little from the camp grounds 30 amp electrical supply. In another scenario let's say you’re using a lot of 12 volt overhead lights (8 amps), you're running the furnace fan (11 amps), water pump (4 amps), TV antenna booster (8 amps) range hood fan (2.5 amps), and the battery is being charged by the converter charger (3 amps). Now, when the converter is running close to its full capacity it draws the full 8 amps from the campgrounds 30 amps, leaving you with 22 amps for other 120 volt appliances and accessories. As you can see it's unlikely that all of this would be happening at one time. The bottom line is the converter amperage draw will fluctuate depending on the 12 volt demand placed on it. Another question I was asked was; I know my converter is also a battery charger so why won’t it bring my discharged batteries back to a full charge? RV converters do provide a charge to your RV house batteries, but only a small portion of the converters amperage rating is used for this.

Normally 3 to 5 amps, which are not nearly enough to charge batteries that are discharged. The converter battery charger is designed to keep the house batteries topped off with this trickle charge. Another problem with older RV converters is they charge at a fixed voltage in the range of 13.5 volts. If your batteries are fully charged this can be too much for a float charge and over time it will deplete the water level in the batteries cells. This is why it’s important to check the water level in your batteries on a regular basis, especially when you leave the RV plugged in for extended periods of time. You need a three stage charger that can provide a bulk charge then an absorption charge and finally a float charge. Newer RV converters on the market are capable of charging the batteries this way. Now, to help you out with your amp chart I am including some typical amperage draws for appliances and accessories commonly used in RV’s. Keep in mind I’m not an expert on electricity by any stretch of the imagination.