Hey Craig! Is this a Lippert Ground Control system? Is the part actually 304136? I asked Lippert and they said they don't have anything under 304135. If it is the 304136 the correct replacement is the Replacement Control Module for Lippert Ground…
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.…
Hi Bill! You will need to completely replace the system since you have old Dometic R410a units on your Monaco. Everything switched to R32 refrigerant following new EPA regulations in 2025, and the new systems are not backwards compatible. For a…
Hey Steve, yes the Dexter Nev-R-Adjust Brake Assembly set part #23-458-459 is the correct set for your Airstream based on the part numbers you mentioned. Also the hub/drum part #8-388-80UC3 that you referenced as well would be correct for your…
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 David, it sounds like you know what you're doing but I've also gone ahead and found the wiring diagram for the Replacement Single Zone Thermostat for Dometic RV Air Conditioners #DMC79FR for you to check out so you can use it as a cross…
Hey Keith! I can definitely help you find a replacement for your Dometic Duo Therm. However, you're going to have to replace the thermostat and air distribution box as well. Your current setup is for R410A and everything switched to R32 last year…
Hey Matthew, thanks for reaching out. We do have a heat strip kit that will work with the Advent Air RV Air Conditioner System #ADV99QR. For that you'll need the following: - Electric Heat Strip for Advent Air RV Air Conditioners - 5,500 BTU -…
Hey Alan, while the Air Distribution Box w/ Wall-Mounted Thermostat for Advent Air RV Air Conditioners #ADV98SR does have ability to control a furnace it can't be used with a Duo Therm setup like you have. It can only work with Advent Air AC…
Hey JT! Sorry to hear about your trouble with the leaf springs. Hopefully there wasn't a lot of damage and everyone stayed safe. From what I have found the 26E-3500 is the same as the Dexter 072-027-00. This is the 6-Leaf Double-Eye Spring for…
Hey Jeff. There is definitely a correlation between weight and capacity. I've listed the weight of all three of the Power Mountain Tallboy Off-Road Bottle Jacks we have below: Power Mountain Tallboy Off-Road Bottle Jack - 7-15/16" to…
By far tankless is definitely the way to go. I recommend checking out the Furrion RV Tankless Water Heater - Gas - Automatic Pilot #FR68SR. The great thing about tankless water heaters is the on-demand hot water, eliminating the need to wait for the…
Wow! I placed my order late on a Friday afternoon and when I get to work this AM my I have confirmation that my order has already shipped. Thanks for the great service.
Kirk
Abilene, TX
RV Interior Lights for Easy Upgrades
Give your camper a fresh glow with RV interior lights built for simple swaps. Choose from puck, dome, sconces, pendants, and LED strips in 12V, with options that work on 24VDC and warm white 3,500 kelvin. For a clean fit, match diameter, cutout, and mounting-hole spacing, then wire to your existing leads.
Dry-fit the light to confirm hole size and screw spacing before wiring. Some trim rings can be hard to remove without breaking—work slowly and use a plastic pry tool. A few lights may not include screws, so have mounting hardware on hand. If instructions are small or hard to read, enlarge them or reference clearer diagrams.
Some are dimmable and some are not. Check the dimmable note and verify the power requirement (12VDC or 24VDC) before you buy. If dimming matters to you, confirm compatibility with your existing dimmer. When in doubt, choose a light specifically called out as dimmable to avoid flicker or limited range.
Look for warm white options and compare Kelvin ratings; warm white - 3,500 kelvin was noted. Check lumen output to gauge brightness if you're replacing very bright puck or dome lights. If matching fixtures, measure carefully so the trim and lens look consistent. Swapping one area first can help confirm a good color match.
Start by removing the old light and measuring the overall diameter, cutout, and mounting hole spacing. Check the switch style you want (push button or slide) and confirm the light runs on 12V. Wiring is typically simple: connect black to 12v power and white to ground. If the new unit's screw holes are larger than your old ones, plan for different hardware or brackets.
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