Dusk at the canyon but the air's clinging to the heat? This AC ends the regret of summer trips and the need to plan around shade maps or cold fronts. It sips power, off-grid, so you can kick back and relax no matter how brutal the forecast gets.
You've had summer trips where you soaked up every last drop of daylight. Maybe there were sweaty ridge hikes or sunbaked desert climbs. By the time you crawled into your rig, it was roasting inside, and the fan wasn't cutting it. You've probably even rescheduled trips because the forecast looked rough: pushed back departures, skipped desert trails, or chose mountain over mesa. But with a rooftop AC that doesn't chain you to a plug, so you can chase views, not forecasts.
The Velit 3000R cools your space to a temperature your body can recover comfortably in. It runs directly off your battery bank without needing an inverter and pairs with the power system you already rely on. You don't have to trade peace and stillness for campground hookups. Breathe easier, sleep deeper, and wake up surrounded by the wild, not someone else's RV slide-out.
From muggy coastlines to sun-scoured canyons, if you can park it, you can cool it. However, for longer trips, it's best paired with a healthy battery bank and a way to recharge it, like solar panels or a generator, especially if you're camping off-grid for days at a time.
If you're relaxing under the stars and not ready for bed yet, you can still prep your rig without leaving the hammock. This AC gives you three ways to dial in the temp. Go old school with the onboard panel, use the included remote from your sleeping bag, or embrace technology and adjust it from your phone using the Velit app.
Ductless air conditioners, like this one, move air straight into your rig without needing built-in ceiling ducts, making them ideal for vans, retrofits, or any setup where simplicity matters. With a ductless system, what you see is what you get: a rooftop unit connected directly to a ceiling assembly that pushes steady airflow into your living space. They're also perfect for adding a second AC to RVs with areas that never cool down properly, like an upper bunk or a rear bedroom.
Once it kicks on, it stays quiet. Eco Mode runs at 55 decibels, which is the noise level of a quiet home environment or steady white noise. Boost Mode tops out at 65 dB, so more like a conversation between two people. It's quiet enough to hear whatever weird noises the woods are making, including sasquatch.
Most vans and RVs already have a 14 inch by 14 inch roof fan. That's exactly what this AC is built to fit. You're not gonna have to make sketchy measurements and cut into your roof. Just pull the fan out, drop the Velit unit in, wire it up, and you're on to cooler nights. With the gasket, mounting hardware, trim panel, and wiring harness all in the box, you're nearly set from the start.
While the unit itself doesn't require additional components to operate, it's recommended to have a system in place to recharge your battery bank, such as solar panels or a generator, especially for extended off-grid use.
The van life/truck camper world are going to eat these up. Suprisingly quiet and produce good cool air perfect for those smaller vehicles. I like that it is all one unit that just drops into the cutout and then run the wires and you're done. For van life and anyone with a truck camper I think this is the one. The heaters are cool and compact and I like that they are desinged for factory use with the common vans. Overall if I were converting a van that is what I would want.
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