Has anyone used this in an Rv?
1285699
Using it in a winnebago era (sprinter 2500 chassis) and it helps me drive more economically while also caring for the engine by observing engine load on upslopes.
1752780
It works great indoors, and you get a lot of channels, but I'm not sure if it's built to work in an rv.
738958
It's easy to disassemble, but it's a bit big for an RV. If your not planning on being in one spot for a long time, I wouldn't recommend it.
1181616
I have had no issues so far with this unit. So far it has performed well. I still have not tried the RV specific part of the unit yet (where you put in the RV size and it keeps you off of roads you shouldn't be on) but expect that to change in the coming year.
780056
No, but you might rather look at http://www.climaterightair.com/rv-trailer-air-conditioning-and-heating. Was going to use for my Coleman pop up, but decided to use an evaporative cooler instead since I live in the desert.
1924828
I purchased mine earlier this summer and I love it. I'm not aware of other good/bad reviews. I put this one in our rv, but I would say it's just as good as the ones I have in my house.
1535914
I have used mine in my RV trailer for years. I open the roof vent a 1/2" and run it all night with no problems.
1497427
We use them in an RV and they are on for long periods of time without any issues
2186538
You might be lucky enough to have a trailer where the manufacturer led a wire up to the vent area in anticipation of you wanting to put in a fan. If not, I would have to defer to a good RV shop. Good Luck!
134113
I used it on a homemade garden sprayer. I do concur, it is quite loud. I assume in an RV, it would be noisy as well.
1236014
Not really. Have not tried as we only use it at night inour motorhome.RegsrdsElaine
2064997
Yes, we use ours in our RV. It sits on the dashboard. It is not weatherproof!
1156995
Yes, I use it exactly for that in my RV. I can connect to the campground WiFi and have my own private network inside the RV. I have used it to connect to public hotspots like Lowes, Panera, McDonalds, and similar while traveling. You need to add the USB access point to it and may need to upgrade the antenna on the access point depending on the distance from the hotspot. I use a Yagi for maximum range. I have been able to pick up good signals from over 300 yards away.
108491
It is a little too powerful for an RV. I'd look at a couple smaller units rather than this one big unit. We use it to heat our 3-car garage. In a small space it would be WAY too hot near the unit.
670035
We love using this unit with our RV travels, but also worried about it getting "legs". So I run a heavy cable lock through the handle and secure it to the RV. Also bought the Voltage Valet Cable Lock (from Amazon)that sounds a 110db alarm if it's jostled or the thin retractable cable is cut (cheap insurance at $12). Fellow RVers would likely take note of that! ((c8
221483
It will work just fine, but it is not listed by UL for RV use. Go figure...
1628221
Hi, I used a small heater in our airstream that had similar heat settings, so I'd say yes. It's just an ordinary plug-in. Keep in mind its size. It is small, which would be perfect for an rv. There are two heat settings. If your rv heat is on and you run this on high you'll probably blow a fuse. I'd turn your rv heat off or stick to its low setting. Cute little fireplace.