A couple of L brackets secured to the wall, some zip ties, a dual throw/single pole switch and an in-line fuse.
Fan from Ebay (MyNewFan), Electronicshaus.com, 120mm (4.75") ball bearing, 90cfm, .18 amps. Clicky It barely fits. The top of the fan fits between a couple of the exterior vents. If it didn't lay that way, it wouldn't fit. I realize some flow is sacrificed due to my bracket arrangement. I might have been better off with two, smaller fans, but here we are. If two fans would push more air and/or draw less current, I'm open to suggestions. I found a route for the wires into my under-step utility area, but I got impatient about drilling a hole and figured good enough (which never is) for now. I used a dual throw switch because I have a snap switch, 85 degrees, for the other power source. The DTSP switch permits a constant ON over-ride, OFF or thermostat controlled. I haven't installed the snap switch thermostat, yet. It's on the list. I understand you need to secure the snap switch to metal for proper function. Any suggestions or hints about that would be cool, too.
I finished my abbreviated install the night before a trip, with a flashlight. Raise your hand if you've had to complete a last minute project in the dark, on a ladder, while your SO bounces the camper around loading stuff and asking questions about spare keys or other annoying stuff.
The red, ring terminal is the fan's ground. I used a two-into-one splitter off of the existing, positive 12 Volt to gain a terminal for the in-line fuse. It can be disassembled with no evidence of its existence.
Fan from Ebay (MyNewFan), Electronicshaus.com, 120mm (4.75") ball bearing, 90cfm, .18 amps. Clicky It barely fits. The top of the fan fits between a couple of the exterior vents. If it didn't lay that way, it wouldn't fit. I realize some flow is sacrificed due to my bracket arrangement. I might have been better off with two, smaller fans, but here we are. If two fans would push more air and/or draw less current, I'm open to suggestions. I found a route for the wires into my under-step utility area, but I got impatient about drilling a hole and figured good enough (which never is) for now. I used a dual throw switch because I have a snap switch, 85 degrees, for the other power source. The DTSP switch permits a constant ON over-ride, OFF or thermostat controlled. I haven't installed the snap switch thermostat, yet. It's on the list. I understand you need to secure the snap switch to metal for proper function. Any suggestions or hints about that would be cool, too.
I finished my abbreviated install the night before a trip, with a flashlight. Raise your hand if you've had to complete a last minute project in the dark, on a ladder, while your SO bounces the camper around loading stuff and asking questions about spare keys or other annoying stuff.
The red, ring terminal is the fan's ground. I used a two-into-one splitter off of the existing, positive 12 Volt to gain a terminal for the in-line fuse. It can be disassembled with no evidence of its existence.
