Forum Discussion
- bukhrnExplorer IIIJust a guess, but check the seal on the Doghouse.
- JaxDadExplorer IIIDon’t forget that there is no door that shuts in the dash HVAC circuit when you shut off the engine. If there is an opening somewhere else that favours the prevailing wind, a roof vent, the exhaust fan over the cooktop, the fridge vent, you will absolutely feel a cold breeze coming in through the vents or floor outlets.
Try either moving the position to defrost and see if the draft changes, or setting it to recirculate, and see if it stops entirely. - ron_dittmerExplorer II
JaxDad wrote:
That would be my first advise.
....or setting it to recirculate, and see if it stops entirely.
With the engine running, set your heater control to "recirculate" to close off fresh air from the outside.
But I like to leave it open to allow air inside when running an exhaust fan in the house.
We drape a comforter across the two front seats and seal up around them with it to provide a cold air barrier. - ronfishermanModeratorOn my Chevy Kodiak (cab is Express van with wide fenders) there were vents in driver and passenger doors. When I put new speakers and sound deadening in I closed off the vents. Made a big difference in how much air came inside cab area. There are enough leaks elsewhere in motorhome to make up for the loss of this air flow.
Before shutting engine off at a campsite would turn vent selector switch to recirculate as others have stated. - larryherringtonExplorerThanks to all for the quick response. I will try what y'all suggested. Thanks again for the help
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