Forum Discussion
JiminDenver
Jun 17, 2016Explorer II
This is the unit I am using. It uses 50-65w less than the typical one does.
Frigidaire 5000 BTU energy star A/C
DB
I ran a thread on the initial testing of the A/C in the trailer. It was 95 degrees here in town and stuck back in the bunk window it kept our poorly insulated trailer sitting in the sun down to 81*. Were we to need it outside of the high elevations that we use it, I would skip the 6000 BTU and go straight for the 9000 BTU split. This works for us because it's rarely humid and we only need it in full sun.
My three panels are 250w polys. 40-50a at peak and flat and 20-25a mid day when overcast.
Frigidaire 5000 BTU energy star A/C
DB
I ran a thread on the initial testing of the A/C in the trailer. It was 95 degrees here in town and stuck back in the bunk window it kept our poorly insulated trailer sitting in the sun down to 81*. Were we to need it outside of the high elevations that we use it, I would skip the 6000 BTU and go straight for the 9000 BTU split. This works for us because it's rarely humid and we only need it in full sun.
My three panels are 250w polys. 40-50a at peak and flat and 20-25a mid day when overcast.
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