Been holding off buying two of these, you have the best discount with 15% off vs all other RV channels out there so thanks ($51 savings!!)... I am now a subscriber and look forward to watching more of your videos!
That’s awesome Robert! Glad we could save you some money. Tell a friend!! We’d love to hear about your results after you install them. -Chris & Suzannah
We replaced an old Dometic in our 36 foot camper (vented). ruclips.net/user/postUgkxDDbPbIlwLRcX_ntp51ui5UMtAUGpHYxE The install was a simple swap, all holes lined up, the electric plug back in with no trouble. Getting it on the camper was the most "difficult" part of it, and my friend made it look easy. I've seen people "sled" them up ladders as well though. I watched a RUclips video for instructions, very easily done. Some say it doesn't come with instructions, but I found the instructions under the ac in the box. I didn't need them, but they were there.It works well to keep a 36 footer comfortable, all by itself. It doesn't seem to be any quieter than the original, but it isn't any louder either. We're very pleased with it. Esp with the ease of swapping them out.
We updated the video to cut out a few errors. Our installation was done properly but we misspoke on a few items. It was more important for us to get it right than to worry about watch time and views. If you have any questions please let us know!
Ordered Tuesday 12:02am, shipped 3:48am, delivered Friday at 4:00pm, thanks for the coupon code! What a phenomenal improvement it is. The front bedroom of my camper, which had one AC register in the roof and never got cool, now gets just as chilly as the rest of the camper. Very impressed!
Our first a/c unit froze up twice and was not cooling with 80+degree temps. Had unit #1 replaced with a new Mach 15k. Last night we got home at 9:30pm and it was reading 78 degrees with the new unit and half the coil was iced over. Got unit #3 put on today and although it blows extremely well and hard, the cfm out the vents are almost nil. I took pics inside the ductwork and they are clear. This new foam block has to be an improvement, reducing the turbulence to get to the trunk lines.
Great video, definitely solidified my choice to buy it. One quick question.. I noticed your percentages are all calculated wrong. If a vent goes from 3 to 6, that isn't a 50% increase that's a 100% increase... Youre literally doubling these values. The rv air seems to have improved it a lot more than your percentages claim. Great video, loved the install portion. Can tell this took a lot of time, thank you.
Eric, my (Chris) math is terrible. We really undersold the impact of the product on the airflow. We may be doing an update video and will try to actually use mathematics. Thank you for watching and hope you enjoy the RV Airflow!
Excellent Video... I've looked at several installation videos for the Air Flow System. I really liked your easy to understand and follow technique and the audio was superb. Kudos. I've ordered the Air Flow System and should receive today or tomorrow. Looking forward to improved air conditioning.
Been searching for some sort of solution for our air conditioner on our fifth wheel. We're in south Louisiana and hitting triple digits now. Used your link and ordered our RV Airflow kit. Can't wait for it to come in and see if it makes a difference!
I (Chris) battled back and forth with keeping that in there but Suzannah said it would be good to leave in. We could show that we know what we're doing...or show that we're figuring things out just like everyone else. It would be great to find a space heater that didn't draw a ton of amps, then again it's going to be summer in a few weeks and heaters will be next years problem. ha ha
So adding that foam thing is a no no if your just running a ductless coleman mach 15 right? Is there anything you can do to make a ductless coleman mach more effiecient and cool better?
Thanks for pointing out that this mod closes off the "dump ducts." My question is whether the before measurements were taken with these ducts closed or not.
When you close the dumps directly under the unit the airflow goes to the vents. When you open the dumps the airflow comes out from under the unit and very little air gets to the vents. When you put in an RV Airflow, 100% of the air gets sent to the vents.
It does. We didn’t measure the sound change but wish we had. It is noticeably quieter. Someone else tested theirs and found a 3-decibel level change. We also have a SoftStartRV unit on our A/Cs and that cut down the noise too. It eliminated that loud thumping every time the compressor turned on.
It did. We wish we’d taken readings before installing and after installing because we noticed a difference. The SoftStartRV also made a HUGE difference because the compressor thumping and kicking on is basically gone. It’s just a quiet switch on and off now. Combined they’ve made a huge difference.
You would only be getting airflow directly under the a/c and not throughout your RV. Any rooms that have a duct running to them would no longer get any airflow and would get hotter.
The problem with the new RV's is that a lot are running the new whisper quiet systems. You can't see the A/C from inside the RV. How do you fix one of these systems?
Not sure what that type of unit is. This product is specifically made for roof mounted, ceiling ducted A/C units. It’s engineered for the plenums in those types of units. Wish we could be of more help.
@@HintonTheTrail I know. All of the videos on youtube are for a/c's that stick out of the ceiling. Mine only have two returns for each a/c but on opposite sides of the RV. I have no idea how they're vented in to the duct work without pulling them off of the roof. :(
@@anthonynardella8907 I recommend that you contact the manufacturer. They should be able to send you information on where all the ducts flow and where things are vented.
@@HintonTheTrail Thanks but I did that already. This was their response. "Per the information supplied this is would be correctly built per manufacturing standards for the unit." I guess I need to look at installing mini splits. I can't see any duct problems.
Hi Chris Loved the video, I have a 2013 Itasca Sonova motorhome. I guess I would have to do the measurements to determine if one of these would actually work. Going to check this out. New Subscriber here also. I hope this will work in my motorhome.
Help Buck. Thank you for Hopping on and sharing our journeys! Yes, definitely will need to measure the unit to see if it will fit. It really is a great product so hopefully it works out for you. Safe travels! -Chris & Suzannah
Great video. I have one on order for my 2020 Salem hemsiphere 378fl. It has two mach 15's but due to a bunk room over the master, the ac has to be over the kitchen (middle of the rv) and the front ac is over the front living space. These acs are not very far apart and the back of the rv gets hot. I am putting the rv air flow on the ac that is closest to the rear. I'm wondering if I need to block the ducts so that none of the air from this ac can go towards the front and all head towards to the back. I'm thinking this may help both units cool their areas better. Thoughts?
Thank you! Are both of the A/C units ducted? If so I would honestly put one in both. If they’re not both ducted than the one that isn’t will only cool the room it’s in. If you block off the other ducts you would be forced to run that unit to cool that room. Either way, I would see what your results are before blocking any ducts. If you do block them you pretty much have to do it at the vents so the air would have already traveled that distance. Stopping it won’t help the other areas that much.
@@HintonTheTrail I was really talking about blocking the raceway from the second ac up so that it basically creates two zones. The front ac would cool the open area of kitchen and from living and back ac would force air back on the long duct runs. Otherwise, the rv airflow will be pushing air to the front also instead of to the back where I think it is needed more. Yeah I'll try without first and then may buy another.
@@DadofBallers Ahh, now I understand. Sorry for the confusion. Give the one a shot and see how well it does before you buy another and/or block the ducts. You may be happy with the results. Do you plan on camping somewhere where you can only run one AC (30 amp or generator?) Something to think about as well. Good luck and please let us know what you decide to do. Always interested in hearing how people deal with different RV issues. -Chris
I have question, I hope somebody can help me, I bought a RV, and my ducts came with the foam inside( like te one when you buy something and came with the foam to protect the product) I suppose to take out the foams?
Are you saying that there are foam panels blocking the ducts or are you finding a lot of small pieces of foam (like packing peanuts) in the ducts? If you're finding small foam pieces coming out when you turn the ac on that's pretty common. The actual ducts in RVs are foam. If your unit has actual foam panels blocking the ducts I would contact the dealership you bought it out before removing anything.
@@xionykareshi3024 If you want to take a picture and send and message it to us on Facebook we'll look. We can only give you our opinion though, not as RV technicians.
Now you just need to do the vent mod and increase air flow even more. Cut out every other slot on the vents. Just doing this double my ac air flow cause these vents restricted a lot of air.
Hmmm, we hadn’t heard of that. Would you be willing to hop over to our Facebook and send us a photo of what you did? We’re simply Hintonthetrail on Facebook as well.
That’s one way you could go. The RV airflow is actually cut out of EPS, is temperature and water resistant, resistant to bacteria and mold growth, and contains zero formaldehyde. They’re also manufactured to very high standards and are created to allow zero air leaks. It all goes directly to the ducts. People have also had great luck with personally made ones. Not sure if it’s the same quality and properties. We he important part is at the end of the day, people stay cooler and enjoy their RV experience more.
Kirk, it cut it down. I didn’t do a decibel check before but wish I had. It made a large change. The thing that really helped with the thumping and the compressor sounds kicking on and off was the SoftStartRV (we have a video and discount for that as well). Both products on their own will make a difference and combined together they’re even better. The RV Airflow will send everything to the ducts which decreases the sound of the unit. Long story short, yes, we saw a decrease. Hope that helps and thank you for watching! -Chris
@@HintonTheTrail Thanks Chris. I installed the RV Silencer last season and it drastically cut down the sound and improved the efficiency just a little. If this product increases the efficiency by up to 40% AND decreases how loud the unit is, than I'm all in and will swap it out. in the main unit and put the RV Silencer in the bedroom. Thanks again for the input and the video. Safe travels!
I have only glanced at the silencer because our second unit isn’t ducted so I don’t know much about it. I definitely can’t say if the sound decrease is compatible. We have a Coleman Mach 15 and it’s already a bit quieter than the domestics and some of the other brands but we did notice a difference. Not sure what unit you have. The airflow improvement was the number one concern for us, finding that the unit was quieter was kind of an added bonus. Definitely go through the RVAirflow site and look at the information. Maybe even email them and ask if the product is compatible with the silencer.
Sorry to hear that. This is the first time we’ve heard of anyone with a compatible model not getting any change but at least you tried and we’re able to get a full refund.
You need to recheck your math. 3 mph increased to 6 mph is twice as much which is a 100% increase, not 50. 4.2 mph increased to 6.9 mph is almost a 50 % increase. Your total results are better than shown by percentage.
I feel like I’m back in school again. “Check your math”. Ha ha. It was never my strong suit. Thank you for taking the time to watch and comment. I’m going to look back over our figures tonight. -Chris
That’s what I thought too. I kept trying to redo the math and come up with his numbers, but I’m sure that it’s a 100% increase as well. If you start with 3, and increase by 50%, it only increases to 4.5. So the results should be much better than you show.
cant believe you are doing all that looking up into your work and not wearing safety glasses. Do you like your eyes? Gravity man, stuff will fall down right into your eyes first.
@@HintonTheTrailYeah, be a pro in your videos. alotta dumbasses out there doing small projects like this will watch ur video and hurt themselves. Looks like an interesting product but kinda pricey for what it is.
That’s one way you could go. The RV airflow is actually cut out of EPS, is temperature and water resistant, prevents bacteria and mold growth, and contains zero formaldehyde. They’re also manufactured to very high standards and are created to allow zero air leaks. It all goes directly to the ducts. People have also had great luck with personally made ones. Not sure if it’s the same quality and properties. We he important part is at the end of the day, people stay cooler and enjoy their RV experience more.
@@HintonTheTrail There is not a chemical they can put in there to make it mold resistant if it gets moisture on it it possibly can mold it is the lazy way out the people just want to waste money on that’s good for them
I probably should have used the word "resistant". There isn't a chemical additive that makes it mold resistant, it's how it's formed. Below are a few links to articles about it. Again, the goal whether you make your own or purchase a premade one is the same. Make your A/C and ducting more efficient so you can cool your RV down. continuingeducation.bnpmedia.com/courses/echelon-masonry/insulation-gets-more-effective/3/ goplymouthfoam.com/resources/EPS-Advantages/EPS-Insulation-Mold-Resistance.pdf
Been holding off buying two of these, you have the best discount with 15% off vs all other RV channels out there so thanks ($51 savings!!)... I am now a subscriber and look forward to watching more of your videos!
That’s awesome Robert! Glad we could save you some money. Tell a friend!!
We’d love to hear about your results after you install them. -Chris & Suzannah
*Works great **Fastly.Cool** compact and Easy to install*
It is a great upgrade for sure!
We replaced an old Dometic in our 36 foot camper (vented). ruclips.net/user/postUgkxDDbPbIlwLRcX_ntp51ui5UMtAUGpHYxE The install was a simple swap, all holes lined up, the electric plug back in with no trouble. Getting it on the camper was the most "difficult" part of it, and my friend made it look easy. I've seen people "sled" them up ladders as well though. I watched a RUclips video for instructions, very easily done. Some say it doesn't come with instructions, but I found the instructions under the ac in the box. I didn't need them, but they were there.It works well to keep a 36 footer comfortable, all by itself. It doesn't seem to be any quieter than the original, but it isn't any louder either. We're very pleased with it. Esp with the ease of swapping them out.
Awesome!
We updated the video to cut out a few errors. Our installation was done properly but we misspoke on a few items. It was more important for us to get it right than to worry about watch time and views. If you have any questions please let us know!
You did an awesome job, love your video. Hope to meet you sometime, let us know if you come to New Mexico! Joanne - owner RV Airflow Systems
@@joannekasten5635 we just left New Mexico 😂😂. Darn. We thought you guys were in Texas.
Thank you video and $54.00 discount
@@valh1960 you’re welcome!
Ordered Tuesday 12:02am, shipped 3:48am, delivered Friday at 4:00pm, thanks for the coupon code!
What a phenomenal improvement it is. The front bedroom of my camper, which had one AC register in the roof and never got cool, now gets just as chilly as the rest of the camper. Very impressed!
That's great to hear. It's a very cool product, no pun intended. Thank you for sharing your results!! Safe travels.
Just wanted to chime in and say I used your discount code, thank you so much!!
That’s awesome, thank you for the feedback. We hope the product helps you as much as it helped us.
Our first a/c unit froze up twice and was not cooling with 80+degree temps. Had unit #1 replaced with a new Mach 15k. Last night we got home at 9:30pm and it was reading 78 degrees with the new unit and half the coil was iced over. Got unit #3 put on today and although it blows extremely well and hard, the cfm out the vents are almost nil.
I took pics inside the ductwork and they are clear. This new foam block has to be an improvement, reducing the turbulence to get to the trunk lines.
We haven’t had any icing over since adding the RV airflow. It’s been awesome!
Great video, definitely solidified my choice to buy it. One quick question.. I noticed your percentages are all calculated wrong. If a vent goes from 3 to 6, that isn't a 50% increase that's a 100% increase... Youre literally doubling these values. The rv air seems to have improved it a lot more than your percentages claim. Great video, loved the install portion. Can tell this took a lot of time, thank you.
Eric, my (Chris) math is terrible. We really undersold the impact of the product on the airflow. We may be doing an update video and will try to actually use mathematics. Thank you for watching and hope you enjoy the RV Airflow!
Excellent Video... I've looked at several installation videos for the Air Flow System. I really liked your easy to understand and follow technique and the audio was superb. Kudos. I've ordered the Air Flow System and should receive today or tomorrow. Looking forward to improved air conditioning.
Thank you so much! It’s a great product and you’ll definitely see a change in your cooling! Good luck and safe travels!
Been searching for some sort of solution for our air conditioner on our fifth wheel. We're in south Louisiana and hitting triple digits now. Used your link and ordered our RV Airflow kit. Can't wait for it to come in and see if it makes a difference!
You should see a big change in the airflow. We spent nearly 2 months in triple digits and we wouldn’t do it again without the RV Airflow!
Great video, I ordered my two today and you saved me $51.
That’s great Rob, glad we could help! They really help the RV cool down.
I just watched your video and did this upgrade yesterday. Low and behold, saw you guys camping at Hill AFB in Utah yesterday a few doors down!!!!
Ha ha, small world!! Are you still here? How do you like the upgrade?
Great video. Just found your channel. Im hooked.Thank you
Thank you Rob, that’s awesome to hear!! We’re happy you hopped on and hope the video helped. -Chris & Suzannah
Hi friends. Thank you for sharing. "Safety message." LOL. What a great product. I wonder if there is a product like this for heat.
I (Chris) battled back and forth with keeping that in there but Suzannah said it would be good to leave in. We could show that we know what we're doing...or show that we're figuring things out just like everyone else.
It would be great to find a space heater that didn't draw a ton of amps, then again it's going to be summer in a few weeks and heaters will be next years problem. ha ha
@@HintonTheTrail It's fantastic. Thank you for sharing it!
So adding that foam thing is a no no if your just running a ductless coleman mach 15 right? Is there anything you can do to make a ductless coleman mach more effiecient and cool better?
Correct. You can’t utilize this product on ductless a/c units. We not away of a product that will help a non-ducted unit.
Thanks for pointing out that this mod closes off the "dump ducts." My question is whether the before measurements were taken with these ducts closed or not.
John, the measurements were taken with the dumps closed and the airflow going to the ducts.
Whats the difference with closed and open
When you close the dumps directly under the unit the airflow goes to the vents. When you open the dumps the airflow comes out from under the unit and very little air gets to the vents. When you put in an RV Airflow, 100% of the air gets sent to the vents.
Does this help lessen the noise?
It does. We didn’t measure the sound change but wish we had. It is noticeably quieter. Someone else tested theirs and found a 3-decibel level change.
We also have a SoftStartRV unit on our
A/Cs and that cut down the noise too. It eliminated that loud thumping every time the compressor turned on.
Good video. We did one of the original installs with the founders back in Jan 2020. Great product.
That’s neat! It really is a great product and they’re very nice people.
Did it make your system quieter
It did. We wish we’d taken readings before installing and after installing because we noticed a difference.
The SoftStartRV also made a HUGE difference because the compressor thumping and kicking on is basically gone. It’s just a quiet switch on and off now. Combined they’ve made a huge difference.
Would it do about as much good to just block off the hole to those leaky plenums and just have all the air blow out the dumps?
You would only be getting airflow directly under the a/c and not throughout your RV. Any rooms that have a duct running to them would no longer get any airflow and would get hotter.
The problem with the new RV's is that a lot are running the new whisper quiet systems. You can't see the A/C from inside the RV. How do you fix one of these systems?
Not sure what that type of unit is. This product is specifically made for roof mounted, ceiling ducted A/C units. It’s engineered for the plenums in those types of units. Wish we could be of more help.
@@HintonTheTrail I know. All of the videos on youtube are for a/c's that stick out of the ceiling. Mine only have two returns for each a/c but on opposite sides of the RV. I have no idea how they're vented in to the duct work without pulling them off of the roof. :(
@@anthonynardella8907 I recommend that you contact the manufacturer. They should be able to send you information on where all the ducts flow and where things are vented.
@@HintonTheTrail Thanks but I did that already. This was their response. "Per the information supplied this is would be correctly built per manufacturing standards for the unit." I guess I need to look at installing mini splits. I can't see any duct problems.
Now you have me really curious. Can you send your RV make and model in a instant message on Facebook?
Hi Chris Loved the video, I have a 2013 Itasca Sonova motorhome. I guess I would have to do the measurements to determine if one of these would actually work. Going to check this out. New Subscriber here also. I hope this will work in my motorhome.
Help Buck. Thank you for Hopping on and sharing our journeys! Yes, definitely will need to measure the unit to see if it will fit. It really is a great product so hopefully it works out for you. Safe travels! -Chris & Suzannah
Wondering if it would help a non ducted unit?
Chip, unfortunately no. The device works by sending 100% of the airflow to the ducts.
Can this be used if my travel trailer doesnt have ducts?
Unfortunately no, it shuts off the dump and sends everything to the ducts.
Great video. I have one on order for my 2020 Salem hemsiphere 378fl. It has two mach 15's but due to a bunk room over the master, the ac has to be over the kitchen (middle of the rv) and the front ac is over the front living space. These acs are not very far apart and the back of the rv gets hot. I am putting the rv air flow on the ac that is closest to the rear. I'm wondering if I need to block the ducts so that none of the air from this ac can go towards the front and all head towards to the back. I'm thinking this may help both units cool their areas better. Thoughts?
Thank you!
Are both of the A/C units ducted? If so I would honestly put one in both.
If they’re not both ducted than the one that isn’t will only cool the room it’s in. If you block off the other ducts you would be forced to run that unit to cool that room.
Either way, I would see what your results are before blocking any ducts. If you do block them you pretty much have to do it at the vents so the air would have already traveled that distance. Stopping it won’t help the other areas that much.
@@HintonTheTrail I was really talking about blocking the raceway from the second ac up so that it basically creates two zones. The front ac would cool the open area of kitchen and from living and back ac would force air back on the long duct runs. Otherwise, the rv airflow will be pushing air to the front also instead of to the back where I think it is needed more. Yeah I'll try without first and then may buy another.
@@DadofBallers Ahh, now I understand. Sorry for the confusion. Give the one a shot and see how well it does before you buy another and/or block the ducts. You may be happy with the results.
Do you plan on camping somewhere where you can only run one AC (30 amp or generator?) Something to think about as well. Good luck and please let us know what you decide to do. Always interested in hearing how people deal with different RV issues.
-Chris
@@HintonTheTrail thanks for the reply and great point. At 43' most places we can fit are 50 amp service around GA/TN
Good point! Take care and safe travels.
im buying one!
Awesome!
I have question, I hope somebody can help me, I bought a RV, and my ducts came with the foam inside( like te one when you buy something and came with the foam to protect the product) I suppose to take out the foams?
Are you saying that there are foam panels blocking the ducts or are you finding a lot of small pieces of foam (like packing peanuts) in the ducts? If you're finding small foam pieces coming out when you turn the ac on that's pretty common. The actual ducts in RVs are foam.
If your unit has actual foam panels blocking the ducts I would contact the dealership you bought it out before removing anything.
@@HintonTheTrail yes!! But nobody in the dealership explain me if I have to take this foam out or let it like that
@@HintonTheTrail is like circular foam panel blocking the flow, but I am newbie, it is my first Rv trailer, and I am doing it like full time living
@@xionykareshi3024 If you want to take a picture and send and message it to us on Facebook we'll look. We can only give you our opinion though, not as RV technicians.
@@HintonTheTrail thank I will do it right now
These help. But it would be REALLY helpful if all RV manufacturers sealed around the AC vents in the ceiling. That's where a lot of air loss occurs.
There are a LOT of areas where efficiency in an RV could be improved. 😂
Now you just need to do the vent mod and increase air flow even more. Cut out every other slot on the vents. Just doing this double my ac air flow cause these vents restricted a lot of air.
Hmmm, we hadn’t heard of that. Would you be willing to hop over to our Facebook and send us a photo of what you did? We’re simply Hintonthetrail on Facebook as well.
@@HintonTheTrail sure
There are videos showing you how to make this out of foam board for a lot less than $170 these things cost.
That’s one way you could go. The RV airflow is actually cut out of EPS, is temperature and water resistant, resistant to bacteria and mold growth, and contains zero formaldehyde. They’re also manufactured to very high standards and are created to allow zero air leaks. It all goes directly to the ducts. People have also had great luck with personally made ones. Not sure if it’s the same quality and properties. We he important part is at the end of the day, people stay cooler and enjoy their RV experience more.
Great video
Thank you!
Great video Chris. Did the RV Airflow do anything to cut down the noise level from the AC?
Kirk, it cut it down. I didn’t do a decibel check before but wish I had. It made a large change. The thing that really helped with the thumping and the compressor sounds kicking on and off was the SoftStartRV (we have a video and discount for that as well). Both products on their own will make a difference and combined together they’re even better.
The RV Airflow will send everything to the ducts which decreases the sound of the unit. Long story short, yes, we saw a decrease. Hope that helps and thank you for watching! -Chris
@@HintonTheTrail Thanks Chris. I installed the RV Silencer last season and it drastically cut down the sound and improved the efficiency just a little. If this product increases the efficiency by up to 40% AND decreases how loud the unit is, than I'm all in and will swap it out. in the main unit and put the RV Silencer in the bedroom. Thanks again for the input and the video. Safe travels!
I have only glanced at the silencer because our second unit isn’t ducted so I don’t know much about it. I definitely can’t say if the sound decrease is compatible.
We have a Coleman Mach 15 and it’s already a bit quieter than the domestics and some of the other brands but we did notice a difference. Not sure what unit you have.
The airflow improvement was the number one concern for us, finding that the unit was quieter was kind of an added bonus.
Definitely go through the RVAirflow site and look at the information. Maybe even email them and ask if the product is compatible with the silencer.
Is the 15% Discount code still available
Yes sir. Just type in our code in all caps.
HINTONTHETRAIL15.
Purchased 2 of these for my 2022 Keystone Montana and did nothing. No improvement. Does not work, Packed them up and returned for refund.
Sorry to hear that. This is the first time we’ve heard of anyone with a compatible model not getting any change but at least you tried and we’re able to get a full refund.
3 to 6 is 100%
We realized after the video went out that our math was off. The results are much better than we stated. We love the product!
You need to recheck your math. 3 mph increased to 6 mph is twice as much which is a 100% increase, not 50. 4.2 mph increased to 6.9 mph is almost a 50 % increase. Your total results are better than shown by percentage.
I feel like I’m back in school again. “Check your math”. Ha ha. It was never my strong suit. Thank you for taking the time to watch and comment. I’m going to look back over our figures tonight. -Chris
That’s what I thought too. I kept trying to redo the math and come up with his numbers, but I’m sure that it’s a 100% increase as well.
If you start with 3, and increase by 50%, it only increases to 4.5. So the results should be much better than you show.
Oh…the wisecrack comments instead of a “thank you!” Well, this gal simply says, “thanks, will definitely make the upgrade.”
That’s great to hear. You’re going to really enjoy the difference it makes!!
'she's awesome'!
She is!
cant believe you are doing all that looking up into your work and not wearing safety glasses. Do you like your eyes? Gravity man, stuff will fall down right into your eyes first.
Ha ha. Yes, shoulda had some eye-pro. I learned a lesson with the near miss while filming. Thanks for watching and taking the time to comment!
@@HintonTheTrailYeah, be a pro in your videos. alotta dumbasses out there doing small projects like this will watch ur video and hurt themselves. Looks like an interesting product but kinda pricey for what it is.
Their price point is ridiculous with a little common sense in about $15 in material you can create your own
That’s one way you could go. The RV airflow is actually cut out of EPS, is temperature and water resistant, prevents bacteria and mold growth, and contains zero formaldehyde. They’re also manufactured to very high standards and are created to allow zero air leaks. It all goes directly to the ducts. People have also had great luck with personally made ones. Not sure if it’s the same quality and properties. We he important part is at the end of the day, people stay cooler and enjoy their RV experience more.
@@HintonTheTrail There is not a chemical they can put in there to make it mold resistant if it gets moisture on it it possibly can mold it is the lazy way out the people just want to waste money on that’s good for them
I probably should have used the word "resistant". There isn't a chemical additive that makes it mold resistant, it's how it's formed. Below are a few links to articles about it.
Again, the goal whether you make your own or purchase a premade one is the same. Make your A/C and ducting more efficient so you can cool your RV down.
continuingeducation.bnpmedia.com/courses/echelon-masonry/insulation-gets-more-effective/3/
goplymouthfoam.com/resources/EPS-Advantages/EPS-Insulation-Mold-Resistance.pdf
You can’t do math.. going from 3 to 6 is a 100% increase
All your percentages are wrong. You went to public school for sure
Ahh yes, you’re correct. I messed up on the percentages and I did go to public school. Thanks for watching.
$170, I don't think so. ruclips.net/video/3Vhv_b-1zAk/видео.html
That’s a route you could go.