Really Dusty Roads? Would this be viable in the US?

opnspaces wrote:
I can see where you can keep the interior dust down if you install a vent that sucks in filtered air from the exterior. Without a filter you're just sucking in dust.

From their website it appears the Gusto uses filtered air to pressurize the interior so I can see a benefit.

At $2,250 AUD (approx $1,450 USD) I would be rather go buy an air filter housing from a wrecked vehicle at the junk yard. Then add a fan and some ducting to the outside and you have a poor mans Gusto for a whole lot cheaper.

When more overlanding occurs in the US rhese pressurized systems will become more common. Generally getting an effective presurized system is not that easy.

opnspaces wrote:
I can see where you can keep the interior dust down if you install a vent that sucks in filtered air from the exterior. Without a filter you're just sucking in dust.

From their website it appears the Gusto uses filtered air to pressurize the interior so I can see a benefit.

At $2,250 AUD (approx $1,450 USD) I would be rather go buy an air filter housing from a wrecked vehicle at the junk yard. Then add a fan and some ducting to the outside and you have a poor mans Gusto for a whole lot cheaper.

At that price I agree with you!!!

opnspaces wrote:
I can see where you can keep the interior dust down if you install a vent that sucks in filtered air from the exterior. Without a filter you're just sucking in dust.

From their website it appears the Gusto uses filtered air to pressurize the interior so I can see a benefit.

At $2,250 AUD (approx $1,450 USD) I would be rather go buy an air filter housing from a wrecked vehicle at the junk yard. Then add a fan and some ducting to the outside and you have a poor mans Gusto for a whole lot cheaper.

Even more cost effective, and probably easier to make look better than the south end of north bound goat would be build air box to fit household furnace filter.

I can see where you can keep the interior dust down if you install a vent that sucks in filtered air from the exterior. Without a filter you're just sucking in dust.

From their website it appears the Gusto uses filtered air to pressurize the interior so I can see a benefit.

At $2,250 AUD (approx $1,450 USD) I would be rather go buy an air filter housing from a wrecked vehicle at the junk yard. Then add a fan and some ducting to the outside and you have a poor mans Gusto for a whole lot cheaper.

Out here in the West, there are a lot of boondockers. The first I do when we set up is dust!

TravelinDog wrote:
I've tried opening a forward facing roof vent on 2 travel trailers while going down dusty dirt roads. I can tell you that it doesn't help one bit keeping the dust out.

These are not just vents but pressurised a bit of a difference

I've tried opening a forward facing roof vent on 2 travel trailers while going down dusty dirt roads. I can tell you that it doesn't help one bit keeping the dust out.

I think the majority of the North American RV's are always on pavement so probably not a big market. Yes there is a smaller subset that go off paved roads. But I think that group pales in comparison to the rest.