Best Vent Location To Prevent Items From Blowing Around While Providing Trailer Ventilation
Updated 06/18/2018 | Published 06/14/2018 >
Question:
Hello. I will be purchasing some vents for my trailer. Which is the best way to face the vents. I do not want everything flying around in the trailer but I need some sort of ventilation as the trailer is unbearable without them.
asked by: Jesus
Helpful Expert Reply:
When installing a product such as the 2-Piece Polypropylene Trailer Vent for 3" # HMAV2-AVT2 inside the trailer, the best way to face vents to prevent items blowing around the trailer depends on the vent location. There are slots on one side of the unit, allowing you to position the vent for best airflow. I recommend installing the vents near the top of the trailer to get the hottest air of the trailer out.
With the vent being installed closer to the roof of the trailer, point the slots of the vent up toward the roof (see pictures). That will ensure you will get the proper ventilation because the air will bounce from the roof and work it way down to the rest of the trailer without blowing items around as much. As long as you use some sealant and you have the slotted holes facing down, you really shouldn't have to worry about moisture or water getting inside the unit. If you install with the vent holes up then rain can get into the trailer.
I have linked all of our enclosed trailer vents for your reference.
Product Page this Question was Asked From
2-Piece Exterior Wall Vent for Enclosed Trailers - Polypropylene - 3" Diameter Hole - Black
- RV Vents and Fans
- Vent
- Wall Vent
- No Fan
- Plastic
- Black
- Redline
more information >
Featured Help Information
Miscellaneous Media
Continue Researching
- Search Results: v~nose enclosed trailer spare tire mount
- Search Results: trailer spare tire mount
- Search Results: trailer tool box
- Search Results: front receiver hitch
- Search Results: trailer hitch
- Search Results: trailer side vents
- Search Results: hitch cargo carrier
- Q&A: Side Wall Vent Recommendation for an Enclosed Trailer for Maximum Air Flow
- Video: Review of Rich Solar RV Solar Panels - 400 Watt Charging System Kit - RS97VR
- Video: Rich Solar Charging System Kit Complete Installation - Enclosed Trailer
- Q&A: RV door latch for enclosed cargo trailer
- Shop: Trailer Hitch
- Video: Comprehensive Review: Redline 2-Way Pop-Up Roof Vent with Garnish for Enclosed Trailers
- Shop: 2-Piece Exterior Wall Vent for Enclosed Trailers - Polypropylene - 3" Diameter Hole - Black
- Q&A: Will a 28 Inch Spare Tire Fit Inside of DeeZee Specialty Series Trailer Tongue Toolbox DZ91717
- Video: What to Know About the Bauer Products Camper Door Lock
- Video: A Closer Look at the etrailer A-Frame Trailer Tool Box
- Video: What to Know About the Bauer Products Door Lock for Horse and Utility Trailers
- Video: Breaking Down the Bauer Products Door Lock for Horse and Utility Trailers
- Shop: Ventline Exterior Wall Vent for RV Range Hood - Locking Damper - 1-3/4" Collar - Black
- Shop: Redline 2-Way Pop-Up Roof Vent with Garnish for Enclosed Trailers - Steel
- Q&A: Should I Use Metal Screws or Pop Rivets to Install a Vent on a Metal Trailer?
- Shop: RV Exterior Lighting
- Shop: Bauer Products Camper Door Lock - Black
- Shop: Deadbolt Latch with Inside Safety Release for Enclosed Trailers - 3 Point - Zinc Plated Steel
- Shop: Valterra Deadbolt Lock for RVs - Single Cylinder - Stainless Steel - 5/8" Throw
- Shop: Replacement Ceiling Garnish for Redline 2-Way Pop-Up Roof Vent - Black
- Q&A: Can Redline 2-Way Pop-Up Roof Vent 9106-2756 Be Installed On the Side of a Trailer
- Q&A: Can Redline 2-Way Pop-Up Roof Vent # 9106-2756 be Used in Rain
- Q&A: Can Redline 2-Way Pop-Up Vent # 9106-2756 Be Installed on Trailer Wall Instead of Roof




