You can use the RV Propane Gas Detector #RS64FR (white) or #RS44FR (black) to replace your current Atwood 31013 propane gas detector. This will also use a 12v, 2-wire installation like your current detector.
The RV Propane Gas Detector part #RS64FR is what I recommend using to replace the the Atwood RV Propane Gas Detector part 31013 (Discontinued). The mounting plate for this new detector will cover up any holes you had for the previous so it will be a…
We do have a couple of options to replace your Atwood 36636, and you can use either, with the only difference being the color: - RV Propane Gas and Carbon Monoxide Detector - Black #RS54FR or White #RS34FR Either will work perfectly as replacements…
Since the Atwood 31013 LP Detector has been discontinued you can replace it with the RV Propane Gas Detector - 12 Volt - 2 Wire - Black #RS44FR. This detector is a surface mount design and can easily swap out your old unit in just a few minutes.
Hey Keegan, welcome back! We've got quite a few options to swap your pin box over to a gooseneck connection like the Gen-Y item #GY48GR you were looking at. What I'll need to determine the correct one is the information on the sticker…
Thanks for reaching out, Chad! The kit that you referenced, #F2220, is only compatible with a 3500 - Cab and Chassis so wouldn't work for your 2500 - Pickup. The kit that would work is part #F2071. This will work on 2WD and 4WD trucks. Something…
Harvey, you’re right on target asking about sizing. The AFMD35121 was a 35k BTU unit that’s been discontinued. You can step into the 35K BTU #DMC74MR furnace by Dometic, but it is 2 inches taller than your current one. Most folks just enlarge the…
Hey Allen, yes you can definitely use the SoftStart part #AS34FR with a surge protector. You would want to plug the surge protector in the power source first and then plug the Softstart into the surge protector. This order ensures that the surge…
Hey Drew! The Thetford RV Drain Valve Lubricant #TH99HE does not contain silicone, but my contact at Thetford said you can use the Thetford Toilet Seal Lubricant & Conditioner #TH49HE as an alternative that does contain silicone, and it will…
In these days of customer "no service" I am usually disapointed when doing business with people I don't know. It was refreshing doing business with you. I'm impressed!
RV gas detectors are essential for ensuring safety on the road, detecting propane and carbon monoxide leaks. When choosing a detector, consider ease of installation, compatibility with your RV's existing setup, and the brightness of status indicators. A good detector should fit seamlessly, provide reliable alerts, and be easy to replace when needed.
Installing an RV gas detector is generally straightforward. Most models come with mounting plates and require minimal drilling. They often connect to existing 12V wiring with wire nuts, making the process quick and simple. Some models even cover existing cutouts perfectly, ensuring a clean look.
Consider the brightness of the detector's status LED, as some models have very bright lights that can illuminate the RV at night. If you prefer a more subdued light, look for models with less intense LEDs or consider placing the detector in a less obtrusive location.
Yes, some detectors are recommended for specific RV brands like Airstream or Atwood replacements. These models often fit perfectly into existing cutouts and come with mounting options to cover a range of hole sizes, ensuring a seamless replacement.
Most RV gas detectors have a lifespan of around 7 years. It's crucial to replace them once they reach their 'End of Life' to ensure continued safety. Regular self-tests can also indicate if the detector is functioning properly or if a replacement is needed.
Common issues include false alarms, often due to wiring problems or expired detectors. Ensuring proper installation and replacing detectors at the end of their lifespan can mitigate these issues. Some users also find the LED brightness too intense, which can be addressed by choosing models with dimmer lights.
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