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GE ARC13 RV Rooftop Air Conditioner with Electric Ceiling Non-Ducted Plenum GE
GE ARC13 RV Rooftop Air Conditioner with Electric Ceiling Non-Ducted Plenum GE
Reliable, road-ready RV AC with powerful cooling, easy installation, sleek desig...
$899.99 $899.99
 
GE ARC13 RV Rooftop Air Conditioner with Eletronic Ceiling Ducted Plenum GE
GE ARC13 RV Rooftop Air Conditioner with Eletronic Ceiling Ducted Plenum GE
Reliable, road-ready RV AC with powerful cooling, easy installation, sleek desig...
$899.99 $899.99
 
Empire Millivolt Thermostat by Empire
Millivolt Thermostat by Empire
- Works with Some Empire Furnaces
- Any Fireplace/Heater with a Millivolt Gas V...
$44.99 $44.99
 
RV Digital Thermostat T771
RV Digital Thermostat T771
- Non Programmable Thermostat
- Heating and Cooling
- White
- 20ËšF to 99ËšF
$59.99 $59.99
 
Black Vent 4"
Black Vent 4"
- For 4" Ducting
- Adjustable Vent Direction 
- Hidden Fasteners
- Black Fini...
$4.99 $4.99
 
Showing 49 - 53 of 53
Appliances

FAQ (Frequently Asked Questions) 

Can I use an electric fireplace to heat my camper? All electric fireplaces are supplemental heat sources, not intended to be your main source of heat. Forced air furnaces, as well as wall-mounted LP/Propane furnaces are popular options as primary heat sources. Fireplaces are ideal for cold summer nights or late spring/early fall. 

How do I know what size furnace I need? A general rule of thumb for campers and RVs is to have 1,000 BTU of heat per foot of length on your trailer. Fish Houses or Ice houses are recommended to have 1,500 BTU per foot, as they're subject to more extreme weather conditions. For example, a 32 foot trailer (or 21 foot ice house) would ideally have a 30,000-35,000 BTU furnace.

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