Hello Sam; that is a great question! I reached out to Furrion and you will be able to use the Furrion Chill Cube #FR69TD (white) or #FR49TD (black) with your furnace. However, the remote is not capable of operating the furnace at this time. This…
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 Les, thanks for reaching out. So, the 18,000 BTU Furrion Chill Cube AC Unit #LC94DX can replace your Coleman Mach AC unit, but you will need to replace your controller, distribution box and thermostat as well. According to Furrion, the Chill Cube…
Hey Matt, we have what you need but the part #ACM150 only comes with the top portion of the system so it would not be correct. You'd instead want the part #ADV32SR if you have a ductless system or the part #ADV92SR if you have a ducted system and…
Hey Fances! The Furrion Chill HE Replacement RV Roof Air Conditioner Unit #FR26TD is just the AC. Since this is one of the new units with R32 refrigerant to meets 2025 EPA regulations you will have to replace the air distribution box (ADB) and…
Hey Jon; I was actually just talking to Furrion about heat options for the Chill Cube yesterday (1/21/2025). At this time, the only way to have heat with this unit is through a furnace on a ducted setup. The Furrion Chill Cube RV AC w/ Air…
Hey Ronny, thanks for the information. We do not have anything plug and play that is going to be compatible with your Dometic B59516. Those systems have been replaced in recent years. Instead, I recommend the Furrion Chill HE RV Air Conditioner…
Hey Neil. The 18,000 Btu Furrion Chill Cube RV Air Conditioner item #LC34DX fits a 14-1/4" x 14-1/4" cutout which is pretty standard on RV's. If you meant to write Dometic instead of domestic then yes it'll fit in your existing…
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 Daniel, yes the Advent Air AC Unit part #ADV86SR that you referenced can replace your current Dometic Brisk B59516 that you have now. This is very similar to the Brisk and Duo Therm units so it can replace them and use the same wiring and…
Advent Air Conditioners like part #ACM135 come with a connector that pairs up directly with the standard 6-wire connector. If you have a 9-wire connector then you need the kit #ACRG15 as well. For wiring I'm attaching some photos of diagrams for…
Hello Mike, Great question. The RV air conditioner went from the R410a to the R32 this year. The new R32 parts are not compatible with the old R410a parts. The R32 is more efficient making it a win-win for the environment and the consumer. The…
Efficient Cooling with 18,000 BTU Complete AC Systems
Explore the power of 18,000 BTU complete AC systems for your RV. Perfect for those hot summer days, these units offer robust cooling capabilities. Whether you're upgrading or installing a new system, these ACs promise efficiency and ease of installation,
Yes, many find they can maintain furnace operation with their existing thermostat. Newer AC systems often come with remote controls or ceiling unit buttons for added convenience. However, some users note that remote controls can be finicky, requiring multiple attempts to register commands.
Installing an 18,000 BTU AC system can be straightforward, even for those with limited experience. With clear instructions, many find it manageable within a few hours. However, due to the unit's weight, having a helper is recommended for lifting it onto the roof. Proper torque on retaining bolts is crucial for secure installation.
Absolutely, these systems are well-suited for ductless setups, offering improved efficiency. By blocking off duct openings, you can enhance cooling performance. This setup is particularly beneficial for those looking to replace older, ducted systems with a more efficient solution.
These systems are generally quiet on low settings, making them ideal for peaceful nights. On medium and high settings, they can be a bit noisier, but still quieter than older models. For those who prefer a quieter environment, running the unit on low is often sufficient for cooling.
Consider the ease of installation, noise levels, and compatibility with your existing thermostat. Also, think about whether a ductless setup might offer better efficiency for your needs. These factors will help ensure you select a system that meets your cooling requirements and enhances your RV experience.
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