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RV Air Conditioners - Complete AC System

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What our customers are saying:
WOW! I am impressed! I called to place my order and real person answered, spoke perfect English, albeit a slight southern accent, and my order was sent within a day, shipped quickly and I had it a few days later. I saved over a hundred dollars over local and installed it my self. I cant imagine how that they could do any better. THANKS!
Eric
Cedar Springs, MI


RV Air Conditioners with Complete AC System

Go all-in and simplify your swap with a complete ac system. Pick ducted or ductless, and use the air distribution box to push more air through your ducts when you want it. If you're moving to an R32 unit, you need the full system since it isn't backward compatible with old R410A setups, and add a wall thermostat if you want it to run your furnace while the remote handles AC functions.
Yes—new R32 units aren't backwards compatible with old R410A systems, so choose a complete AC system. Confirm whether your RV is ducted or ductless before ordering. Plan to use the included controls, since older components may not communicate.
It uses an air distribution box with a vent you can open or close. Closing the vent sends more air through the ducts. Verify your RV is ducted and the air box matches your ceiling opening.
Installation is doable for a DIYer. One installer took about 4 hours with no prior experience. The rooftop unit is close to 80 lbs, so get help lifting it. Follow the instructions and torque retaining bolts to 40 inch pounds. Plan a hot-weather test after install.
It can, but plan the controls. Some systems use a remote that doesn't run a furnace; keep your furnace on its existing wall thermostat or add a wall thermostat with furnace terminals. Provide a constant 12 volt supply and ground to the thermostat. If the main unit lacks 120v, an error may display outside HEAT mode. Set dip switch 2 ON for gas furnace.