Do the 13500 AC'c cool your TT .

[Snomas]

I'm looking for response from folks that have 22" TT or shorter units!. My 40' DP didn't cool very well in 100 degree days.. So I changed them (2ea) to 15000 units and it made all the difference in the world.

[SoundGuy]

Snomas wrote:
I'm looking for response from folks that have 22" TT or shorter units!.

13,500 BTU Dometic Brisk II can turn our Coachmen Freedom Express 192RBS into a meat locker even when the temps hit 100F. :B

[otrfun]

Are you using your trailer in Sedona AZ area? Around this time of the year I believe afternoon temps there typically hover around 95-100.

In our neck of the woods (south of Sedona), where temps are regularly 105-110 degrees (humidity less than 15%) , we've found a 13.5k unit (in a shorter ~20 ft. TT) will cool reasonably well (78-79 deg interior temps) if you cool the trailer down before the hot afternoon temps hit. If you attempt to cool down a hot trailer at 2pm with ambient temps already hovering around 105-110 you may be waiting a few hours (sometimes more) before you feel any sort of relief.

[dodge_guy]

13.5k in my 32 ft trailer. And it cools well on all but he hottest days, and that’s if it’s in direct sun with zero shade.

A short trailer like yours should cool very well.

[GordonThree]

My 13-5 has kept my 20ft trailer at 68 degrees in 100 degree weather, direct sun.

Most of the time it's too powerful and cools the cabin before it can de-humidify it, at least with my sweaty self in there.

HOWEVER, this is in Michigan, where it's been 80%+ humidity for the past month. In bone dry south-west air, as I understand it, an air conditioner is going to struggle a lot more.

[Swell1]

I have a 30' with one AC unit (13500). Recently in Tn it was 101 degrees. As long as the AC stayed on it would maintain the set temp of 74. Hope this helps.