Availability of AC With Heat Pump for 1999 Lance Truck Bed Camper

Updated 07/22/2025 | Published 07/16/2025

Products Featured in This Question

Velit 2000R RV AC w/ Remote - Ductless - 8,000 Btu - 12V DC - White - Complete System

(0)

$1829.00

Furrion Chill HE Low-Profile RV AC System w/ Heat Pump - Single Zone - 13,500 Btu - Black - R32

(1)

$1582.68

Furrion Chill HE Low-Profile RV AC System w/ Heat Pump - Single Zone - 13,500 Btu - White - R32

(1)

$1869.14

Question:

I want to add AC to Lance 1999 cab over camper, I prefer 12v system and was thinking of one with a heat pump as well. The camper does have a propane heater. None of the systems seem to have a heat pump on your site. I was planning on using one of the existing roof vents, The battery system/recharger/solar will be added to the camper as well. camper is paired to a ford superduty. hoping for long use in summer.

asked by: Michael

Expert Reply:

Hey Michael! Anything on the smaller side like the Velit 2000R RV AC w/ Remote # VE77QV you were looking at is going to be AC only. If you want an option with a heat pump you will need a bigger AC system like the Furrion Chill HE Low-Profile RV AC System w/ Heat Pump # FR86AD (white) or # FR76AD (black).

Since this is a low profile unit it will be a good fit for your camper and it still fits a standard vent opening. The only downside is you will need shore power or a generator to keep it running. If that isn't an option for you, I would stick with something like the Velit and use a space heater to supplement if you need more heat than your propane heater can provide.

expert reply by: Robin H

Furrion Low Profile AC
(click to enlarge)

Michael

7/20/2025

Thank you for the reply. That is what I thought (my plan is storage batteries with a victron inverter to make 110 v, or use a 12 volt system directly, which is what I am leaning towards). I am sure I will find ways to spend more at your site, you and your team has been helpful. Michael

Robin H.

7/22/2025

@Michael if you're going off grid for long periods of time you're better off with 12V since the conversion process from your inverter isn't perfectly efficient. There are some things where that is unavoidable but best to save that power where you can so keep that in mind. Let me know if you need anything else!