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CYCLEPATH's avatar
CYCLEPATH
Explorer
Jun 10, 2021

RecPro RV A/C

I’m looking at the RecPro 9.5K low profile A/C. I have never heard of them. Does anyone have any experience with them, or heard anything about them? Thank you.

https://www.recpro.com/rv-air-conditioner-low-profile-9-5k-quiet-ac-with-remote-control-non-ducted/?gclid=Cj0KCQjwzYGGBhCTARIsAHdMTQwgeeWSvRSXalwlyR4YoVDGHmbnFjuTfjXUy0wUnFHApZ9eopcbQMwaAvnMEALw_wcB

97 Replies

  • THat actually might be a very good candidate for my AF 992.

    This might clear the roof rack on my AF 992. Northwood seems to mount the rack AFTER the A/C is installed. I've seen other 992s with the Mach 8, where the the roof rack clears the back of the A/C, but that won't be the case with my 992 and a Mach 8. I would need to hack up one segment of the roof rack to make space for a Mach 8.

    Time to get up on the roof again with my tape measure.
  • I like it and am considering replacing my furnace and now my AC. Let us know how it works and the install please.
    I agree with above. Get the needed wattage.
  • For AC, W=V*A*pf where pf is the power factor. pf is always less than one for inductive loads such as motors. I would go with the wattage rating.
  • Um, a 2000 watt Honda is going to be working at a pretty high wattage rating. Think Honda recommends 1600 continuous watts max.

    The ratings for cooling is a bit confusing.

    Rated curent for cooling of 12.6 amps = 1512 watts using ohms law.
    Note what they say, "Input needed for cooling is 1370.".

    They way I look at it the 2000watt honda will be working pretty hard. Probably the 2500 watt unit would be better. The 2000 generates a max 16.6 amps. I would bet that at altitude the honda 2000 could not handle the needed max current of 14.6.

    Another issue is the remote only controls..

    I do like the unit though.

    Jim

    Recpro AC

    https://www.recpro.com/rv-air-conditioner-low-profile-9-5k-quiet-ac-with-remote-control-non-ducted/?gclid=Cj0KCQjwzYGGBhCTARIsAHdMTQwgeeWSvRSXalwlyR4YoVDGHmbnFjuTfjXUy0wUnFHApZ9eopcbQMwaAvnMEALw_wcB


    Power supply: 115V/60Hz
    Refrigerant charged: R410A/430g
    Rated cooling capacity: 9500BTU/H
    Input needed for cooling: 1370 W
    Rated current for cooling: 12.6 A
    Maximum power input: 1590 W
    Maximum current: 14.6 A
    Energy Efficiency Rating (EER): 5.97
    Maximum design pressure: 600PSIG
    Minimum design pressure: 236PSIG
    CFM (high speed): 235
    Installed weight: approx. 68 pounds
    Recommended for space up to 400 Square Feet
    Recommended wire gauge: 12 AWG or larger
  • It is made by Houghton. From what reviews I have seen, not bad. I will soon find out, as I ordered one. I will not be using a wall thermostat, so that should not be an issue. It's supposed to be here mid- next week. After I get it in, I will give an update. Thanks.
  • Interesting, I have been looking for something not as taxing on our generator(less propane use?) and has a lower profile than the OEM AC unit. I would be interested in how it does for you.

    One drawback I see: *Does not work with other brand wall thermostats
  • I purchased one due to be installed at end of June. At least a couple of my fellow Winnebago Fuse owners have installed the Houghton air conditioner.... primary reason is the original Winnebago Coleman Mach 10 AC is horribly noisy. The Houghton is significantly more quiet.....plus it is available. The quiet version of the Mach 10 is back ordered many months. From what I have been able to gleen on various forums.... everyone who installed this unit is happy. I think it is too new to have attracted a lot of attention and feedback yet.