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…
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…
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 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 Kristoper, we have just what you need with the Dometic Furnace part #DMC54RR which has exact same dimensions as what you had at 16 1/2" W X 7" H X 20" D and also this has same 30k BTU rating so it will work perfectly for you. How…
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…
Looking to refresh your cabin, these white lights from RV Designer make a tidy upgrade and have worked well as OEM replacements. If you're covering a recessed opening, check the outside diameter will cover the cutout and that there's enough ceiling material for mounting screws, and verify mounting hole locations. For broken lenses, many puck lights are serviced by replacing the whole fixture.
Usually no—you replace the whole fixture. The swap is straightforward on a 12V, 2-wire setup: black to 12V power and white to ground. Remove the old light, connect the two wires, and mount the new puck. Plan a few minutes for the changeover.
Yes, if the ceiling cutout is small enough for the surface-mount base to cover and for the screws to bite. Measure the actual hole after removing the old light. If the opening is too large, fill or modify it so the new light has solid material to attach to. Remember a recessed puck installs differently than a surface-mount light.
Yes, they can work in 12V interiors. Confirm the fixture is 12V, connect black to 12V power and white to ground, and verify your mounting surface fits the light style. Moisture protection varies, so place it where interior lights are typically used.
Measure the outside diameter of your old light and compare to the new puck. One swap ended up about 1/2" smaller than OE, so double-check sizing if you need to cover an old imprint. If you're covering a recessed opening, confirm there's enough surrounding material for surface-mount screws.
Not guaranteed. Some found the mounting holes didn't line up perfectly. Be ready to drill new pilot holes or reuse an existing bracket or trim ring to adapt the mount. Check the outside diameter so any old marks are covered.