Miss Sunshine
Chicago
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Joined: 08/06/2020
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??. Good to know. That explains why Furion makes one with an integrated clearance light
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jpmyers
Texas
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Joined: 06/24/2020
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[quote=LAdams]Here's a few of mine...
Les
![[image]](http://i19.photobucket.com/albums/b191/nomad27/Nomad%203150%20Modifications/countertop.jpg) [/quote=LAdams]
Where did you find the hardware for the flip-up shelf? I need to put in two of those.
Jerry & Pamela
2020 Highland Ridge Silverstar ST324RLS-38' TT
2020 Silverado 1500 w/Max Haul package & Airlift bags.
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deltabravo
Spokane, WA
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Lots of great mods in this thread.
* This post was
edited 02/21/21 08:23am by deltabravo *
2009 Silverado 3500HD Dually, D/A, CCLB 4x4 (bought new 8/30/09)
2018 Arctic Fox 992 with an Onan 2500i "quiet" model generator
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deltabravo
Spokane, WA
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Added a Micro Air Easy Start: Here's a video of the project
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deltabravo
Spokane, WA
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Another Upgrade: Shurflo Water Accumulator tank
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fabiusgabriello
Augusta
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I will share how to cope with the unbearable heat. Air conditioners for motorhomes are expensive, so I use household climate control equipment, which, if properly selected and installed, can be even more efficient and several times cheaper. Tested in practice, and I want to share my experience. First of all, monoblock devices are suitable: mobile and window air conditioners. When purchasing a mobile one for your RV, remember that there are some nuances. This concerns model selection and installation. To maintain a healthy microclimate, you need a device with a power of 1.2 kW. (depends on the size of the RV, thermal insulation, etc.) It is also necessary to consider the energy efficiency indicator. This coefficient can be 3.2 and higher (class A). Pay attention to fan performance and noise level. The peculiarity of these air conditioners lies in the fact that all of its components - the compressor, the throttle, heat exchangers (condenser and evaporator), and the fan (one or two) - are combined in one housing. To maintain an optimal microclimate, there are three to four lattice openings and a corrugated hose in mobile systems, which serves to remove hot exhaust air outside an RV through a window or openings in the wall.
I found more information at this site, it might be useful
https://bit.ly/3s4zUxs
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Tvov
CT
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Joined: 07/19/2003
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So fabiusgabriello, what kind of camper do you own?
_________________________________________________________
2021 F150 2.7
2004 21' Forest River Surveyor
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deltabravo
Spokane, WA
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My TT didn't have a light on the side where all the utilities are connected so I added one as shown in this video
It's installed in the fridge vent, which has easy access to power.
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deltabravo
Spokane, WA
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I added a keyless entry door handle / lock recently. Here's a video of the project
I got it from www.rvlocksandmore.com which which is the OEM supplier for most TT door locks. I also had the key match the cargo compartment locks I ordered from them as well.
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deltabravo
Spokane, WA
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fabiusgabriello wrote:corrugated hose in mobile systems, which serves to remove hot exhaust air outside an RV through a window or openings in the wall.
Those portable A/C units are sort of useless for an RV application. For all the hot exhaust air that's blown out of the RV, an equal amount of hot outside air needs to be drawn in from the outside.
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