About the Blog: We started RVing in 2019, but did not decide to start blogging about our experiences until 2021. So, we have some catching up to do. We’ll sprinkle in some new present-day stories as they happen. But if you have time, start at the beginning. You’ll learn (and hopefully laugh) a lot.
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“Broad Mod”: RV AC Air Flow
Baffled on how to beat the heat? Is your RV AC air flow struggling? In this video, Kasie decides take a look inside our RV AC ducting to see if we can stay a little cooler. Did it work? In this DIY video, we'll show you the data so you can judge for yourselves. And, it cost less than $20.
Baffled on how to beat the heat? Is your RV AC air flow struggling? In this video, Kasie decides take a look inside our RV AC ducting in our 2019 Jayco Greyhawk 31F to see if we can stay a little cooler. Did it work? In this video, we'll show you the data so you can judge for yourselves.
Basic Design of the Baffle System for the RV Air Flow Modification
One cool thing about this mod: she did all the RV AC modification work herself. And even better: it cost less than $20.
Turns out, this is a pretty simple RV modification. You basically need a screwdriver, knife, glue, scrap cardboard, scrap foam, and A LOT of HVAC tape. After watching this video, even I (Lana) could do it.
Here’s a link to the paper template shown here. You’ll need to download the png and then print it.
If you want to get fancy, you can 3D print the baffles. Here’s the Thingiverse link to 3D design: https://www.thingiverse.com/thing:4662142
RV Airflow Systems makes a variety of kits for various AC units, and you can find them here.
DISCLAIMERS: PLEASE DO YOUR OWN RESEARCH. WE ARE NOT RESPONSIBLE FOR YOUR RIG! We just want to share our experiences about this project. We do get a very small commission at no cost to you if you use one of the Amazon Links (a/k/a beer money).