Is there any time limit that the roof airs should be run before shutting them down for a rest? Just wondering if there is a unwritten rule people go by.
Life is not a journey to the grave with the intention of arriving safely in
a pretty and well preserved body, but rather to skid in broadside,
thoroughly used up, totally worn out, loudly proclaiming---WOW WHAT A
RIDE!!!
tonkatoys wrote: Is there any time limit that the roof airs should be run before shutting them down for a rest? Just wondering if there is a unwritten rule people go by.
Serious question??
I presume you don't ask that question about your stick house air conditioner - you just turn the thermostat to "on" - set the temp and let it keep you cool for however long the heat spell lasts - am I not correct?
What would be the difference on the roof AC in your rolling home?
Answer, obviously, is the same as your stick home.
Happy RVing
God Bless
Bill
Bill W. Trammell
Wife - Judy
2001 Monaco Dynasty Chancellor
2008 Malibu 2LT toad
Ours are both heat pumps, they go through an automatic defrost cycle when necessary to melt any ice formed on the coils, just like our house heatt pump we used to have. Changed the stick house over to gas with air con as gas was cheaper, of course a few months later gas went up significantly and the power co gat a rebate that was passed on to customers for the year. So the cost is about equal now. Oh well!!
Deen - Vancouver, WA
'02 Dutch Star 4090 (41+', triple slide)
435/1200 ISC Cummins/Banks PowerPak
'08 Honda Civic/dolly
'05 Honda Odyssey/dolly
NRA Benefactor Life Member
FMCA f47302s, Life Member: Good Sam, Newmar DP Owners Group
51st yr of RV'ing
Mine often runs for weeks on end when in South Florida and when it is cold it becomes a heat pump. Why would they need a rest? These are continuous use units.
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