With 25,000 Btu of heat, we recommend this built-in furnace for RVs about 25' long. It will get your RV nice and toasty far quicker than a space heater, and it includes a door so the unit can be serviced from the outside.
Features:
Specs:
Bigger isn't always better. Getting a furnace that's bigger than you need can cause problems. A major one is that it will burn even more propane than you need.
You really only need about 1,000 Btus for every foot of RV length. For example, a 20,000 Btu furnace would be good for a 20' trailer or motorhome. That's why we'd recommend this one for a 25' trailer.
If you're installing a new furnace, the decision between door or doorless furnace will depend on where its installed and how you can get to it for maintenance or repair. With a doorless version, only the vent plate will be visible on the outside of your RV. This gives you a cleaner look, but it also means that you must be able to access the furnace from the inside of your RV.
The doored version isn't really a door, but more of an access panel that is screwed in place. You shouldn't need to access your furnace regularly, but when you do, you will need that access panel if the furnace is mounted in a place that you can't easily get to inside your RV.
Videos are provided as a guide only. Refer to manufacturer installation instructions and specs for complete information.
Hello, neighbors and friends, Steve here with etrailer.com. Let's take a look at our Dometic RV Furnace. Runs on LP gas with an automatic pilot light, running on 12 volts of DC power, rated at 25,000 BTUs, with a nice white access panel up front. Now, folks, I am gonna remove this access panel. I've gotta just loosely sitting here, that's why I'm holding it. So, we're gonna go ahead and pull that off, and that panel comes with three different pieces.
You got the main piece here, then you got the nice white finished enamel metal here and the plastic fascia trim panel as well. So, again, setting all that aside, I wanna go ahead and throw up some dimensions here. We are sitting at 16 1/2 inches wide, seven inches tall and 20 inches deep overall. Again, 25,000 BTUs of power. Now, this furnace can quickly and very efficiently heat the interior of your RV or camper.
They can replace, upgrade, or simply add a furnace to your unit. It's gonna be great for boondocking since it runs on propane. And as you can see, you've got one, two, three, four, five, six, seven, and also two more on the other side. Eight, nine total options for ducting vents and everything, and you get three of these duct adapters that come with it. So, you'd have to punch them out and install these per the instructions.
That's all in the instruction manual. Now, going back to the front here, you've got a switch, on and off main switch, and a little, bitty, I'm gonna call it a control board. It has a little LED light that you probably can't see right now, but that could flash, giving you a diagnostic code if there's false present and the flashing sequence, you just match that up with troubleshooting in the Owner's Manual if it ever happened, and then I'll tell you real quick what's going on. Now, this is a low-air turbulence, so it's gonna give you a nice, quiet operation. It's compact, you can install it the way I have or vertically, totally up to you.
Has a flexible installation because of its size, and the thermostat you would need, that's sold separately, and you're also gonna need that's sold separately, some RTV Seal or butyl tape that will go around the front here on these panels and everything before you install the finished look. And also, some number six or number eight by 1/2 inch panhead-style AB screws or self-tappers. Those are not provided. Again, mounting stuff like this, if you have to go from the outside of the RV, going in from the outside in and those kinda things, they do give you a couple of mounting brackets and a couple of screws there for the two main brackets to mount it in place, and you get the four screws for the front fascia as far as the main panel cover itself. It is ETL-certified, and I always tell people, make sure you're reading the instructions before you try to install something like this, or if not, if you don't feel comfortable, contact a local professional that does these type of installs to get it installed as well. Well, folks, again, a nice look at our Dometic RV 25,000 BTU with included white access panel covers. I'm Steven, thanks for your time, thanks for watching, and have a great day.
Average Customer Rating: 5.0 out of 5 stars (1 Customer Reviews)
With 25,000 Btu of heat, we recommend this built-in furnace for RVs about 25' long. It will get your RV nice and toasty far quicker than a space heater, and it includes a door so the unit can be serviced from the outside.
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