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RV Air Conditioners - Rooftop, Single Zone

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Mankato, MN


Rooftop RV Air Conditioners for single zone control

Set your rig up with rooftop cooling that stays out of the way and frees up interior space. A single zone setup keeps things simple, giving you focused climate control from one thermostat or remote. If you're upgrading an older R-410A system, new R-32 units aren't backward compatible, so plan on a complete matched setup with the correct air distribution box or thermostat.
Yes, but the parts aren't backward compatible, so plan on a complete new setup. Expect to change the air distribution box and controls to match the new refrigerant system. If you have a furnace, include a thermostat to run it, or keep your existing wall thermostat to run the furnace independently.
The air distribution box typically has a vent you can open or close to direct flow. Close the vent to force more air through the ducts, or open it for more direct room discharge. If you still hear airflow, that's usually ducting noise rather than mechanical noise from the unit.
DIY install is doable with clear instructions. The unit can be close to 80 lbs, so have help getting it onto the roof. Check the required torque on the retaining bolts—values like 40 inch pounds may be specified—so you don't over-tighten. Verify your cutout size and ducted vs. non-ducted needs before starting.
Yes, most rooftop units fit a 14-1/4" x 14-1/4" cutout, which is common on RVs. If you're swapping in a newer R32 unit for an older one, plan to update the air distribution box for compatibility. For ducted setups, choose a ducted box; for non-ducted, choose a direct-discharge box.