An air conditioner is one of the most important aspects in your RV in the heat of the summer. Regardless of living in the Souh or Northern states an Air Conditioner is a must for comfortable RV living.  We stock a wide array of Air Conditioners from Toy Haulers to Class A Haulers. Coleman Air ConditionerDometic Air ConditionerRV Air Conditioner Parts Dometic Brisk II 13.5K BTU Rooftop RV Air Conditioner w/ Ceiling Assembly Dometic Brisk II 15K BTU Rooftop RV Air Conditioner Dometic Non-Ducted Ceiling Assembly w/ Manual Controls Coleman Non-ducted Ceiling Assembly for RV Air Conditioner White 16x16 Ducted Filter Replacement Coleman Electric Heat Kit Coleman Mach 3 13,500 BTU RV air conditioner Coleman Mach 8 13,500 BTU RV Air Conditioner Dometic LCD Control Kit w/ Thermostat Dometic Quick Cool Ducted Return Air Grill Marker Light #86 Single RV Air Conditioner Cover for Dometic Brisk II Black RV Air Conditioner Cover Model 1 Snow White

RV Air Conditioner Cover Model 2 Snow White RV Air Conditioner Cover Model 5 Black Tuff/Maxx A/C Shroud P Wh In the market there are various RV air conditioners that you definitely have to know before buying one. rv rooftop hvac unitsThey are grouped into ducted and non ducted ones. hvac purge unitNon- Ducted air conditioners blow cold air into a trailer directly from the unit while the ducted ones blow air from the interior into the space.challenge portable air conditioning unit manual RV air conditioners that have no duct basically have control units at the right side of the air conditioner. There are also RV air conditioners that combine both cooling and heating that are mounted on the roof. The easiest RV air conditioners to fix are ducted ones, they have a space that you can easily mount it and you are good to go.

Ducted air conditioners provide more head room and are the ones that come fixed with aerodynamics that bolt at the roof. This means that air is passed through the roof or ceiling of your home. Before you hurry to get an air conditioner, there are certain things that you need to know in order to get the right one. An RV air conditioner is looked in terms of BTU that are needed to cool your RV. The size of your RV will determine how many BTU's you will need to effectively cool your home. It is also essential to read all the details that pertain to the installation of your air conditioner. If you find you don't quite understand something, the internet is a great tool to help you. Above everything make sure that you get the best quality of air conditioner in the market. It's important to remember that every air conditioner goes through normal wear and tear if they are not properly cared for. It is good to clean air filters every two weeks, this will unclog the air and will help with cooling down your living space.

Condenser fins are another aspect to look at; they should always be clean and clear. If you see that they are dirty, then you should carefully remove them and clean them with a blower. The condenser coils are also something that needs looked at but very carefully. You will save money by ensuring that your air conditioner is well taken care of. What type of maintenance does my RV air conditioner require and how often should I perform it? Do I need to check or add refrigerant to my air conditioner periodically? How often can I expect to have my air conditioner serviced? What size/how many BTU's is my air conditioner? What is the proper operating voltage for a domestic RV air conditioner? How much electrical power (amps/watts) does my air conditioner use? What size generator do I need? The circuit breakers in my RV have been tripping while my air conditioner is in use. What could be the problem? What about extension cords? Does the refrigerant in my air conditioner need to be changed?

What temperature (how cold) should the air supply be? What would cause my air conditioner to "freeze up" with ice? What is the temperature range for my Heat Pump? Why does my furnace come on when I am calling for heat pump? The Dometic duo therm RV air conditioner is one of the first true residential AC unit for recreational vehicles. Read our most in-depth Dometic review here. It combines style and functionality with efficient use of energy. It has some of the lowest power draw compared to other similar units, saving buyers on additional costs. The unit comes with Dometic’s Quiet Zone system that pushes cool air directly through the ducts, and it leaves a good amount of energy for other RV appliances. This unit is also one of the most powerful AC pumps available, and it comes with a low profile distribution box and multi-directional slots for air movement throughout the RV. Its side vents are adjustable for concentrated air flow, and the unit works at 13,500 to 15,000 BTUs for the best possible performance.

Mod #37: Digital Thermostat Mod Rating: (187 ratings) The standard analog thermostat found in most RVs doesn’t control the A/C and furnace with much accuracy. The “set” temperature is not always the temperature the thermostat cycles, which results in as much as a +/- 5°F temperature change before the A/C or furnace cycles on or off. This is known as the hysteresis of the thermostat. For example, if you have the furnace set at 72°F, this could mean the temperature would fall to 67°F before cycling on and rise to 77°F before cycling off! These temperature swings aren’t very comfortable so what to do? The digital thermostat mod of course. Analog thermostats have what’s called a mechanical heat anticipator, which essentially tells the thermostat when to cycle. Some anticipators are more accurate than others but for the most part are not very good at controlling temperatures accurately. The digital thermostat is much better at temperature control since it controls its hysteresis using electronics to within +/- 1°F degree of accuracy.