Hey Andrew! Yes, Furrion does have a Chill Cube model with a heat pump. This was actually just released for aftermarket sale. You will need a complete system to make the switch, new R32 units aren't backwards compatible with old R410A systems.…
Hey Melanie. The reason you can't find a replacement for your GE ARC15AACBL2 15,000 btu air conditioner is because they phased them out. In 2025 all RV AC systems had to change over to a new coolant called R32. This was a EPA mandated decision.…
Hey Mike! The Advent Air RV Air Conditioner #ADV74QR is only designed to work with an R32 setup. Your old unit is going to be R410A, so the old components won't be compatible. Since everything moved to R32 last year due to EPA regulations a…
Hi Nathaniel, Great choice on switching to the Furrion Chill 18,000 BTU! You're going to love the performance and efficiency it brings. One of the biggest advantages of the switch is that Furrion has upgraded their refrigerant from R410A to the…
Hey David, you can replace your Coleman Mach 15 with the Coleman Mach Everest part #CM35MR and use the same wiring that's behind the walls. Everything else would need to be swapped out but the wiring can be reused. We only have the Everest in the…
Hi Collin, welcome back! The most economical replacement is going to be from Advent Air. You will need a complete system since everything moved to R32 refrigerant. If your upgraded thermostat is R32 compatible, or a smart thermostat that got a…
Hey Doug welcome back! To replace your Dometic Duo-Therm 57915.331, I recommend the Advent Air RV Air Conditioner System item #ADV92SR in white or item #ADV62SR in black. There's no way to just replace your AC unit, you'll need to replace all…
In order to replace your Carrier Air V RV Air Conditioner I highly recommend using the Advent Air Replacement RV Air Conditioner for Carrier Setup part #ACCAR135 for 13,500 Btu's or part #ACCAR150 for 15,000 Btu's. This unit will be the only…
Hey Edward, the Coleman Mach Everest part #CM35MR would be a really great option to replace your Coleman Mach 15 as it's very quiet, blows very cold, and also draws a lot lower amperage. Only issue is that it's not available for a couple…
To replace just your rooftop condenser unit I recommend the Furrion Chill Replacement RV Air Conditioner #FR42PV. This unit is designed to work with ducted systems, like you currently have, and comes with wiring harness adapter that will make the…
This all makes perfect sense Clinton, and you gave really good detail. Here's the good news, you can absolutely upgrade from your 13k BTU unit to a 15k BTU unit with no issues. Both sizes use the same standard roof opening, so it’s a…
Hey Lars, welcome back! I can indeed confirm that the Furrion Variable Speed Chill Cube air conditioner with a heat pump is indeed really happening. They are currently available for order (02/04/26) and will be shipped out towards the middle of next…
Enjoy flexible climate control across your rig with multi zone RV air conditioners. Manage different areas individually, and you can set them up to run a single zone when needed; works with ducted systems and requires a distribution box. Kits with a wall thermostat and controller are available, and the thermostat can also control a furnace. New R32 units are not backwards compatible with older systems, so plan a full system replacement when upgrading.
Yes, but expect a full system replacement and use the included Multi Zone thermostat. Check that your RV uses a ceiling-mounted distribution box. New units using R32 aren't backwards compatible with older controls. Confirm your thermostat wire count; some controllers need an extra conductor.
Yes, Multi Zone systems can be set to operate a single zone. Set the controller DIP switches for one zone per the manual. Make sure the thermostat and controller are wired and configured correctly. If functions don't respond, recheck the DIP settings and restart per instructions.
Some Multi Zone systems read room temperature at the air distribution box intake, not the wall thermostat. Check your manual so you know where the sensor is before choosing thermostat placement. In unducted installs this location can cause short-cycling; a sensor relocation kit can help. In ducted installs this may be less of a concern.
Install is straightforward, but the rooftop unit is heavy, so line up a lift or extra hands. Route the thermostat cable and secure any conduit runs. Install any required duct divider between the rooftop unit and the air distribution box. If tying in a furnace, enable it in the controller via DIP switch and connect the furnace wires at the AC unit.
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