Jul-15-2016 03:44 AM
Jul-16-2016 06:12 AM
Jul-16-2016 05:26 AM
fla-gypsy wrote:
If you're comfortable they are working correctly
Jul-16-2016 05:25 AM
TXiceman wrote:
Using an infrared sensor will not give a true air temperature. You will read the temperature on the metal or plastic in front of the sensor.
With the fan on high you should see a temperature difference of 18 to 20 degF between the inlet air and outlet air close to the unit.
Trying to relate the units performance to outside present too may variables and is pretty useless.
Ken
Jul-16-2016 05:25 AM
filrupmark wrote:
I believe they are working fine.
Jul-16-2016 05:24 AM
ksg5000 wrote:
RV air conditioners are suppose to reduce the temp about 20 degree. The temp differential has nothing to do with outside temperature - both intake/outflow are measured from the inside of the RV. You don't need anything fancy to measure the temp differential. Outside temp obviously has has a significant impact on interior temp but that varies from rig to rig based on insulation, shade, etc.
Jul-16-2016 05:23 AM
Sandia Man wrote:
Sounds about right and your ACs are functioning as designed. On really hot days it pays to start them early making it easier for them to keep up in the heat of the day.
Jul-16-2016 05:20 AM
tvman44 wrote:
To determine the differential you measure the return air & output air. Not the outside temp. 🙂
Jul-16-2016 05:18 AM
sch911 wrote:
Since it's not possible to measure the temperature of air with an infrared thermometer you actually measured the duct plastic temperature most likely. This means the air itself was probably a little cooler that your measured temperature. Good job.
Jul-15-2016 05:24 PM
Jul-15-2016 04:48 PM
Jul-15-2016 01:05 PM
Jul-15-2016 09:19 AM
Jul-15-2016 08:59 AM
Jul-15-2016 06:45 AM