Forum Discussion
Ol_Soldier
Oct 07, 2015Explorer
I have seen one posting on the internet where a TT owner installed a 110 volt mini ductless A/C unit. Don't know if he updated his posting as to how it performed. I installed a 12,000 BTU Pioneer 110 volt mini ductless in my double garage (480 SQ FT). It is quiet and very efficient in the uninsulated garage. My TT has a 13,500 btu Coleman Mach which is too noisy. Although it cools well, the RV industry once again needs to get their collective act(a$$) together and do better. My garage unit also has a heat pump but is only good down to the 40'sish. I know Pioneer has a cooling unit which mounts on the ceiling instead of on the wall like most of their mini ductless do. My mini ductless uses about 9 amps and runs off a regular 15 amp household service and it is not the only item on that circuit. Would be nice to replace that RV A/C unit with the Pioneer unit.
This could be a good idea, just don't see much experience with mini ductless units in the U.S. and the RV industry appears to have no experience with them. Might be a good experiment!!!!!
How often do units park on uneven surfaces and run their appliances? I level the unit first and all sorts of condensation rolls across the roof and off the ends of the TT. My mini ductless has a hose which diverts condensation from the inside unit out the wall and to the ground.
This could be a good idea, just don't see much experience with mini ductless units in the U.S. and the RV industry appears to have no experience with them. Might be a good experiment!!!!!
How often do units park on uneven surfaces and run their appliances? I level the unit first and all sorts of condensation rolls across the roof and off the ends of the TT. My mini ductless has a hose which diverts condensation from the inside unit out the wall and to the ground.
About Travel Trailer Group
44,025 PostsLatest Activity: Feb 06, 2025