13 RV Awning Accessories You Must Have

Last updated on June 5th, 2019 at 08:40 pm

June 4, 2019 by Marlan at Rv52 1 Comment

There are a few important RV Awning accessories that I believe everyone should have, which is why I started writing this post.

While a few of the awning accessories listed out below are expensive, most of these you can buy for less than $50.

RV Awning Accessories- Essential Items First:

#1 Shade Screens- Sunblockers and Side Blockers

A sunblocker is necessary if you’d like to sit outside in the sun. It provides shade, provides a bit of respite from the heat and also blocks off harmful UV rays.

This Sun Shade by TentProInc is the very popular on Amazon. They claim to block about 86% UV light and it is quite easy to install on almost any brand of awning- such as Dometic (A&E), Carefree, Lippert, Fiamma, Solera, etc.

It comes with tie downs, bungees and a zipper bag to store the Shade Screen when not needed. Do make sure you choose the right size for your awning though- with sizes ranging from 6′ X 7′ to 6′ X 19′.

If I had to really recommend one though- this one would be it. It’s easier to install but also slightly more expensive.

#2 Awning Tie Downs

A really important accessory that is recommended to be bought separately- on priority for all.

Why?Because the ones that come along with sun shades and Awning extensions usually leave the user wanting for more.

It goes without saying that investing 20$ on a nice sturdy little tie down will serve you well in the long run- especially given that damage from excessive winds can tear off your awning entirely, or worse, damage the side of your RV.

So, long story short- do ensure you have a few pairs of these awning tie downs.

#3 De-Flapper For Awning

This is a nice little product that will save you potential awning damage from high winds.

It basically two small clamps that will tie your awning fabric to the side rails, further securing it against the wind.

It’s pretty cheap and works well enough that I’ll recommend this de-flapper on Amazon as a MUST have product, along with some sturdy awning tie downs.

#4 Bird Spikes

Birds can cause serious damage to your awnings by perching on top of them. You don’t want any tears in the fabric which is costly to repair or bird poo on the awning which takes up your time to clean it off.

Which is why you should be installing bird spikes, such as this one , to repel them ASAP. I would recommend getting a 3 Pack that covers 30 liner feet total, at the least.

And don’t worry, these are humane plastic spikes that won’t harm the birds, just won’t allow them anywhere near your awnings.

#5 Awning Repair Tape

On the off chance that your awning fabric gets torn, you’ll need some of this this heavy duty awning repair tape to get the job done.

The tape will not work well if you apply it on a dirty surface, so thoroughly clean the awning fabric first and apply some alcohol or mineral spirits, before you apply the tape.

There are mixed reviews for this product though, with some saying it works exactly as advertised and others saying it didn’t work at all. My guess would be that the ones that used it exactly as given in the instructions are the positive reviewers.

In any case, you won’t exactly be breaking the bank by trying it out once.

#6 Awning Cleaner Liquid and Brush

Just spray on some of this liquid cleaner on your awning, leave it on for a minute or two and then scrub it off with an awning cleaning brush and some water to get a completely clean awning fabric. Bird droppings(or not if you heeded to #7 above!), dirt and whatnot- this is a nice, non bleach based cleaner for all types of stains.

The good part is that the liquid won’t discolor or stain your awning as it isn’t bleach based. Again, these are two of those products, that you MUST have at all times.

RV Awning Accessories- Cool Items You Should Have

#7 LED Lighting

You’re out camping with your family, and it’s a nice, cool evening. Wouldn’t it be a total bummer if you had to go back inside just because you didn’t come prepared?

This is why it’s important to invest in a nice strip of LED lighting. There’s just something really relaxing about the idea of just chilling in your comfy chairs with the perfect mood lighting in the outdoors.

There are a couple of great products on the market. I really liked this one on Amazon because it’s rated IP68.

In layman’s terms, that means it’s waterproof due to a silicon covering on top of the standard crystal resin covering that most LED lights have. It’s got over 90% positive reviews out of a total of 232 at the time of writing this post.

Do make sure you buy the appropriate length for the side of your trailer/camper/RV. A 16′ strip would probably be the minimum you’d need.

Another helpful tip to remember is to install the lighting by plugging it in with the existing outdoor light and installing it under the rain gutter, so that it remains under your Awning.

#8 Awning Hangers

These awning hangers come quite cheap for a pack of 7.

What do you do with them?

Hang party lights, wind chimes, flowers or whatever you please ( as long as it’s not too heavy- in which case, please do not!)

#9 Awning Room Attachments

This product may not be for everyone but if you usually go on long-ish trips, you may consider getting a room attachment. It provides you an extra room on the outside that’s like a private zone to go get your work done, for instance, or just relax and read a book.

Easy to install and pack up once you’re done, check out this Awning Room Attachment on Amazon. It’s designed to for nearly all awnings from 10’ to 21’ with awning rail to ground measurements of 86” – 138”. It will fit all traditional and 12 volt patio awnings with an 8 Feet extension.

It’s designed to for nearly all awnings from 10’ to 21’ with awning rail to ground measurements of 86” – 138”. It will fit all traditional and 12 volt patio awnings with an 8 Feet extension.

#10 Awning Mats

Definitely not a must-have, but a nice-to-have product. This awning mat by Camco spruces up the look of your deck or patio and can be used as a picnic mat to sit on.

It’s mildew resistant, and drains moisture through it pretty fast. It also has grommets in each corner and 4 lightweight stakes to secure it to the ground.

After all, how annoying is it to have the sides of your picnic blanket be flapping about because of the wind?

#11 Small Cooler/ Refrigerator

Sitting outside, under the shade of your awning on a nice pleasant day- wouldn’t it be even nicer to be able to crack a couple cold ones?

Instead of making the trip back and forth to your refrigerator inside, why not invest in a small cooler or portable refrigerator that will keep your beer cold?

This one is a nice, compact iceless cooler that can be plugged into any 12V outlet inside your RV. Leave your drinks inside for a couple hours to allow them to cool down and then simply carry it outside.

#12 Window Sunshades

A logical extension of buying awnings is that you should get window sunshades if you want to save the interiors of your RV from getting toasty in the summers.

The added advantage of doing this is that it helps make the work of your air conditioners and refrigerator easier, which in turn, increases their life.

Just a simple hack that you should keep in mind.

#13 Foldable Chairs and Pet Tables

You don’t always want to sit on the grass outside, and so you must have a couple of folding chairs in the back of your RV at all times. I’d recommend getting two small folding side tables along with it to keep some food or drinks or whatever stuff you’re carrying, on.

My RV has no AC Power but there is power to the pedestal?

Last updated on June 5th, 2019 at 08:39 pm

May 5, 2019 by Marlan at Rv52 1 Comment

Hello RVers. Relaying a story about AC power or shore power that you might find helpful.

A friend’s RV had no power. He knew this because he had no power on any outlets, no microwave lights, no air conditioner and the lights were getting dim.

For the rest of this article, you’ll really need a multimeter (I suggested a Fluke as no one ever got fired for buying a Fluke) to do check out electrical as the darned stuff is invisible yet will still bite you on the rear!

Here were the clues:

The pedestal had power (30 Amp plug).
The 30 amp cable had power at the plug connector – in other words the connector was connected properly. Connectors can come lose.
The MAIN power connection to the WFCO power center did NOT have power.

You can assume that based on where you DO/DON’T have power that it is reasonable that the WIRE in between where you DO have power and where you DON’T have power is broken.

RV Electrical Power to WFCO Distribution Center Problem

We decided that the power fault was somewhere between the 30 Amp plug and the WFCO converter. We also surmised that the problem was in the junction box between the heavy rubber coated extension cord and the typical home electrical wire ( I think called Romex ) is connected.

Now an argument ensued.

I didn’t want to go rummaging around the RV under carriage or trying to guess where the junction box was and was willing to let an RV dealer who “just knew” where those things were located find it and fix it.

But my friend didn’t want to pay an RV repair person so he persisted. In this case he was right and I was wrong – it was easier to find than you think.

KEY LEARNING #1: It is HIGHLY likely that the box that lets you push/pull all the RV shore power extension cord in/out of your RV is carefully disguised/integrated with the interior of the RV in a useful fashion. In our case, it was a small side table in between two chairs in a rear living model travel trailer.

KEY LEARNING #2: The electrical junction box will be in that storage box… most likely. I wouldn’t know why it would be any different.

There was a “near death” fire in the junction box!

Once we discovered the junction box would be EASY to get to in the inside side table we took it apart and we were aghast at what we saw.

Inside the junction box, the hot side of the wire had came in contact with the metal junction box which was grounded and the ensuing short melted the wire nut. We assume it melted the wire nut as we found 2 but there should have been 3.

It was very good luck that the fire somehow stopped burning and simply created an open circuit or my friend – a heavy sleeper might have died in his sleep.

We repaired the junction box and the RV worked perfectly after that.

14 Tips For Camper Air Conditioner Troubleshooting

Last updated on June 5th, 2019 at 08:38 pm

April 14, 2019 by Marlan at Rv52 1 Comment

The best part of owning a RV is planning an impromptu trip wherever you feel like. For families, the summer months are very important because that’s practically the only time of the year when you can just bundle the kids up and drive off on a trip.

Of course, because it’s the summers, the RV needs to be a comfortable temperature with the air conditioning working perfectly.

Things don’t always tend to go according to plan on family trips though, and it is very well possible that your air conditioner may start acting up. Rather than spending time waiting for the repair guy to show up, how about you spend some time going through this post and leave home with a few tricks up your sleeve?

I pored over the internet and came up with the most exhaustive list of things that can go wrong with your RV air conditioner and how to troubleshoot.

Let’s get started:

#1 Your RV Air Conditioning Frequently Turns On and Off

The 3 top reasons why this could be happening:

Dirt clogging up the AC system
Faulty thermostat positioning
Low freon levels

Firstly, the on/off cycle of your RV AC could be because of dirt clogging up the insides which makes the compressor coils to freeze up and periodically cycle between functioning and non functioning.

The solution is simple- clean your AC periodically guys, I think that’s the most important thing that comes out of this post by now.

Do also check how the thermostat is placed. Is it too close to the windows? If so, the sunlight streaming in could make it sense a higher ambient temperature and hence, cool more than what’s required.

Similarly, if the thermostat is too close to the supply vent, it’ll make the temperatures rise thinking the ambient temperature is too cold.

If this is the case, you simply need to relocate the thermostat to a more suitable spot.

Thirdly, it could be caused because of low freon levels inside the air conditioner.

When the freon levels decrease, it causes low pressure in the system which makes the compressor to switch off. When it switches off, the pressure slowly builds up again which causes the compressor to start functioning all of a sudden.

You’re going to need to get a professional to take a look, but if it’s freon, you should probably start saving up for a new AC.

#2 Your Generator Can’t Support Your Power Needs

Most RV air conditioners require roughly 3000 W to start and then about 2400-2600 W to keep running.

So, if your generator is only rated at say, 2500 starting Watts and 2000 W for long term use, you are bound to fry it.

It’s generally recommended that you at least purchase a 3000 W generator to power your air conditioning. Mind you, that is just about enough to cover for your air conditioning, and you’ll need extra wattage to power your lights, TV, refrigerator, and other appliances.

The best way to plan is to check the wattage of each appliance and add them up so you know the minimum wattage you need your generator to provide.

#2 Don’t Test Your Thermostat This Way

Some folks tend to set their thermostat at below 60 F and even at around 50 F to test if the thermostat functions at those temperatures. You’ll notice that it does…until it doesn’t, and there’s no cooling.

RV air conditioners are not supposed to be brought to temperatures so low and generators as well, may stop functioning at temperatures below 60 F.

So please please please just don’t set your RV air conditioner to an abnormally low temperature.

#3 Your RV Air Conditioner Stinks

Again- this is mostly a maintenance issue. You need to keep your condenser, evaporator coils clean. Smells can often originate from the radiator so you should clean that out too.

Also, vent filters tend to keep the smells they accumulate so if cleaning them out doesn’t work, just replace them, and that should do the trick.

#4 Your RV AC Keeps Freezing Up

Believe it or not, this is a pretty common thing.

It could be happening because of a few reasons:

Your air conditioner is low on Freon
The air conditioner is getting clogged up with dirt or debris
The thermostat is faulty

I wrote a whole post about this topic where I went into greater detail about what to do if your AC starts to freeze up. You can check it out here

#5 The RV AC Is Leaky

It could be freon leakage or just plain ol’ moisture.

An easy way to find out is to check your condenser coils. If they are dirty, clean them with a brush.(In fact, using a portable vaccum cleaner alongwith is even more convenient). If you still see the leakage after this, it probably is a freon leak.

At this point, you should get a professional to come take a look and see if the leak can be dealt with. In most cases though, the recommendation is going to be clear: Get a new AC unit. The reason being that RV air conditioners are sealed units and cannot be recharged with freon.

#6 There’s a LOT of water surrounding the AC

This could be happening because of a leak OUTSIDE the Air conditioner. A lot of times, it’s because of the AC roof gasket not being tight enough.

A simple check is to examine the unit near the air conditioner’s roof. Tighten any loose nuts and bolts that you see on the gasket.

If you still see a leakage, it could be that the gasket needs to be replaced OR something else entirely. If it’s the latter, you’ll need a professional to take a look.

#7 Your RV AC tends to be overheating

This only usually happens because of dirty coils and filters. You should check all vents filters, as well as condenser and evaporator coils, and give them a good cleaning with a brush to remove any dirt, debris that may have accumulated over time.

#8 The RV AC Is Too Noisy

Noisy air conditioners are all too common and really, if you end up getting a headache everytime you turn the AC on then what’s the point?

Here are a two common reasons why your RV AC could be too loud:

Rubber shock absorbers need replacement
Motor fan might be hitting some loose part inside the AC

As this guy found out, a simple rubber clamp fix was all that was needed to quiet his RV Air Conditioner.

#9 The AC Compressor Is ALWAYS On

A lot of people, such as on this thread, describe the problem in the following manner:

“I switch off the AC and the fan keeps shut, but the compressor keeps humming until I flip the circuit breaker”

Now, this is usually either a thermostat issue or a circuit board issue.

The thermostat has a compressor control wire, which is usually yellow in color(A quick look through your RV AC user manual should confirm this).

If the compressor stops humming after you remove the compressor control wire, it means the thermostat was faulty and needs replacement.

If not, then it’s a circuit breaker issue and you’ll need a HVAC professional to take a look

#10 The AC Doesn’t Blow Any Air Out

This could happen because of faulty capacitors- you need to check the motor fan capacitors first to see if they’re working.

Grab a pair of multimeters and touch it’s probes to either side of the capacitor. If the LCD display shows a random value that keeps decreasing, it means the capacitor is okay- if not, then you need to replace the capacitor.

What a capacitor does is, it stores energy to provide boosts to the motor fan or compressor to work. If it stops working, then the fan won’t get the kick it needs to jump start.

#11 The RV AC blows out warm air

Check if the compressor is getting proper voltage. You’ll need a multimeter for this.

If it turns out that the compressor isn’t recieving the desired voltage, then you’ll need to pinpoint where exactly is the flow of current getting diverted.

I’d recommend getting a professional to take a look for this one.

#12 The AC Doesn’t Cool Much

This could be because you’re simply in a very hot environment. Remember that if you’re on the road during particularly hot days, no AC is going to be 100% effective.

Being smart about your travel on hot days helps. Take adequate breaks, park your RV under the shade while doing so can bring down the temperature of the interiors down drastically and them make the AC that much more effective.

The other, technical reason this could be happening is usually because the compressor capacitors are faulty(See Point #11)

Another reason why is if the thermostat is faulty, it could be making the cooling go haywire.

You can check the thermostat using a multimeter and seeing if the thermostat terminals are receiving proper voltage(12V). If not, you can simply replace the thermostat yourself and your AC problems should go away.

#13 You Switch The AC On And Nothing Really Happens

Another variant of this issue is that the AC just keeps humming for a bit when you switch it on and then.. nothing.

Check if the AC is getting power in the first place. If it’s drawing too much power then it probably tripped the circuit breaker.

Most modern RVs have 2 AC units- it’s more a necessity nowadays but the problem is that the usual 15 Amp power sources aren’t always equipped to provide the required wattage.

Some Really Important RV Air Conditioner Maintenance Tips

#1 Oil the AC fans

According to RV Living Now:

“In case the RV fan motor has oil tubes for lubricating the fan, simply put a few drops of the machine oil into the tubes located on either end of the motor. If instead of having ball bearings, the motor has sleeves, dribble just a little amount of oil where the sleeves come into contact with the fan motor shafts. For these types of motor fans, a small amount of oil can work wonders”
RV Living Now

#2 Cover up the RV during off season

Birds and small animals tend to gather round places such as condenser coils for warmth, which can lead to ventilation problems later on. Plus all the dust that tends to accumulate.

During off season, you should seriously just cover up your RV. I really like one on Amazon.

Sure, it’s a bit of an investment, but one that will save you much much more money in the future.

#3 Clean the grills, vents and coils regularly

Just in case I haven’t emphasised about this in the post enough already, I’m just putting it out there again- clean your AC regularly.

I recommend you get a nice little radiator fin comb, like one on Amazon along with a to make things easier for yourself.

Conclusion

So there you have it. I spent multiple hours compiling this list together and I hope it was as exhaustive and helpful as I planned it to be.

Did you find the post useful? Any other common troubleshooting tip that I may have missed and you’d like to offer?

Jump into the comments below- I’m always on the lookout!

Want to know more? Check out the RV Air Conditioner How-To Page for more in-depth information, great videos, and articles.

Why Does My RV AC Freeze Up: 6 Main Causes And Solutions

Last updated on August 10th, 2019 at 06:38 pm

April 2, 2019 by Marlan at Rv52 2 Comments

Sitting in a RV for more than 30 minutes becomes extremely tough with poor ventilation. Which is why having a well functioning air conditioning system is just plain necessary. One of the common issues usually seen is RV ACs freezing up. So why does that happen?

There are 6 main causes for your RV AC freezing up:

Evaporator coils are dirty
Excess humidity
Faulty thermostat
Low freon levels
Short circuiting of supply and return air
Dirty condenser coils

Given my research into the common causes shared by people with a frozen RV AC, this list seems to cover 99% cases. If your RV AC doesn’t exhibit any of the above issues and still is frozen up, yours may just be a faulty piece that needs replacement. Basically, you’ll need a professional to take a look.

Keeping the 1% aside, let’s look into the 5 main causes why your RV AC may freeze up:

#1 Dirty Evaporator Coils

If you remove the AC vent inside your RV, the coils you’ll see are called evaporator coils. The evaporator is responsible for cooling the hot air from inside the RV. However, over time, dirt, lint and dust tends to accumulate on the coils which makes them work harder and may even lead to freezing.

The best way to take care of this is to clean the evaporator coils with a brush to remove any dirt and then run the AC fan on high. On doing so, you’ll notice that the ice starts to melt and water will start to drip down from the vent. Be sure to place an empty bowl underneath!

Also- in case you’re not sure how an evaporator coil looks, take a look at this YouTube video demonstration of cleaning the evaporator coils

#2 Excess Humidity

If you’re in an excessively humid area, your RV Air Conditioner is probably freezing up because of that.

As the hot, humid air is sucked into the vents and cooled by the evaporator coils, the moisture condenses and gets frozen, which blocks the functioning of the Air Conditioner.

A really common sense hack that I came across in this YouTube video was to buy and install a dehumidifier inside your RV. Most dehumidifiers are sized appropriately for the average indoor home, such that if you’ve placed one in the living area, it’ll be effective for the entire area.

I liked this portable dehumidifier on Amazon. It’s got over 2700 reviews at the time of writing this article, 81% of which are positive. It’s quite affordably priced as well. If you go to the review section, you’ll even find a couple of RV owners talking about how it worked for them.

#3 Faulty Thermostat

The thermostat is the electronic circuit that continuously keeps checking the temperature output of the air conditioner and regulating it. However, if your RV Air Conditioner has a faulty thermostat then things could very well go haywire.

(NOTE: RV52 has a really nice RV Thermostat database)

Now, the Air Conditioner compressor won’t know when to stop. Hence, the cooling will continuously be on, leading to excessively low temperatures, and ultimately a frozen RV Air Conditioner.

If this is the case, you’ll need to remove the thermostat and replace it. Professional help may or may not be required depending on how savvy you are with appliances on board the RV.

#4 Low on Freon

If your AC is low on freon, that is the refrigerant liquid responsible for cooling down the hot air, that may be another reason why your RV air conditioner is freezing up. You’ll have to get someone to add freon to the air conditioner again.

However, in most cases being low on freon means there is a leak, which in turn means that you’ll need to replace the AC unit altogether.

#5 Short circuiting of supply and return air

The supply vent of the air conditioning system supplies cool air while the return vent sucks in hot air. If these two get short circuited somehow, it could be causing the air conditioner to freeze up.

This happens in RV refrigerators as well. If you leave the gasket on the RV fridge door isn’t sealing the door correctly, it provides a inlet for the hot, outside air to flow into the refrigerator and mix with the cold inside air- leading to certain spots inside the fridge that get frozen.

The exact same principle applies here. You should check the partition between inlet and outlet air sections in the ceiling. A short circuit could be easily repaired by some caulk or weatherproof tape, like this one on Amazon. Won’t set you back by more than a couple of bucks

#6 Condenser coils are dirty

The condenser unit is mostly placed on the top of the RV, and you’ll have to climb on the roof to access it. It is responsible for throwing off heat from the inside of the RV to the outside environment and cooling the refrigerant vapor down back into a liquid.

Since it is exposed outside, the conditioner coils tend to get dirty which affects the refrigeration process. As we saw earlier with dirty evaporator coils, this may lead to the Air Conditioner freezing up as it has to work harder. This also means increased electricity usage, which already is a very precious resource for RV owners while they’re on the road.

Here’s what you do:

Use an air conditioner fin comb or a plain old screwdriver for scraping away any dirt that may have accumulated. You can also use a vaccum alongside to speed up the process. Sometimes, the fins of the condenser coil also get bent a bit here and there over time, so you can use the fin comb or screwdriver to straighten them as well.

#7 This Happens Sometimes Too

Bird nest or animals finding a home in/around the condenser fins can cause a ventilation issue leading to your air conditioner freezing up. It may seem like a silly inclusion on this list, but a quick look by climbing on the roof of your RV may just save you a lot of time!

How does the RV AC Work?

In case you don’t already know, here’s a quick and concise everything-you-need-to-know:

Hot air from inside the RV is sucked into the return vent and passes through the evaporator coil. The evaporator cools the air down and further lets the cold air pass into the supply vent. This cooling occurs by transferring the heat from the air to the refrigerant liquid, which gets converted to vapor form.

The heated refrigerant gas goes to the condenser coil, usually placed at the top of the RV. Here, the refrigerant gas cools down it’s heat is expelled to the outside environment. The liquid refrigerant is then routed back towards the evaporator through tubes, and the cooling cycle continues

Few Parting Tips On How To Maintain RV ACs

#1 Always ensure you clean your return air vent filters. As they suck in the hot air from inside the RV, they also tend to suck in dirt, dust, dog hair… you get the picture. Dirt is the enemy of proper air conditioner functioning, as I’m sure I have repeated enough times in this article- so do clean your return vent filter out every month or so.

#2 Install LED lights. LED lights run cooler than traditional lights and hence you get a small but significant decrease in RV inside temperature.

#3 Keep your RV parked in the shade as much as possible. The difference in temperatures is obviously significant and your air conditioning will work SO much better.

Conclusion

Think I missed anything in this post? I want your opinions in the comment section below! We read all comments at RV52 and would be happy to include your suggestions into the post for future readers.

Until then, stay cool!

Top Search Terms Results Reset Search Comment

48 Search Results for RV Air Conditioner

RV Awning Accessories- Essential Items First:

#1 Shade Screens- Sunblockers and Side Blockers

#2 Awning Tie Downs

#3 De-Flapper For Awning

#4 Bird Spikes

#5 Awning Repair Tape

#6 Awning Cleaner Liquid and Brush

RV Awning Accessories- Cool Items You Should Have

#7 LED Lighting

#8 Awning Hangers

#9 Awning Room Attachments

#10 Awning Mats

#11 Small Cooler/ Refrigerator

#12 Window Sunshades

#13 Foldable Chairs and Pet Tables

There was a “near death” fire in the junction box!

#1 Your RV Air Conditioning Frequently Turns On and Off

#2 Your Generator Can’t Support Your Power Needs

#2 Don’t Test Your Thermostat This Way

#3 Your RV Air Conditioner Stinks

#4 Your RV AC Keeps Freezing Up

#5 The RV AC Is Leaky

#6 There’s a LOT of water surrounding the AC

#7 Your RV AC tends to be overheating

#8 The RV AC Is Too Noisy

#9 The AC Compressor Is ALWAYS On

#10 The AC Doesn’t Blow Any Air Out

#11 The RV AC blows out warm air

#12 The AC Doesn’t Cool Much

#13 You Switch The AC On And Nothing Really Happens

Some Really Important RV Air Conditioner Maintenance Tips

#1 Oil the AC fans

#2 Cover up the RV during off season

#3 Clean the grills, vents and coils regularly

Conclusion

#1 Dirty Evaporator Coils

#2 Excess Humidity

#3 Faulty Thermostat

#4 Low on Freon

#5 Short circuiting of supply and return air

#6 Condenser coils are dirty

#7 This Happens Sometimes Too

How does the RV AC Work?

Few Parting Tips On How To Maintain RV ACs

Conclusion

48 Search Results for RV Air Conditioner

Search Results

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