Do you own tear drop trailer, a-liner, a-frame, pop-up, chalet, or virtually any other other small camper or RV trailer? Do you wish there was a practical and affordable complete climate control solution for both hot and cold weather? If your existing small RV or sport-haul trailer does not have climate control, then ClimateRight™ is ideal for you. If you are in the market for a new small RV or teardrop, be sure to ask for the ClimateRight CR5000ACH by name. If you own a bigger trailer like a sport-haul, the bigger BTU CR10000ACH is the right choice. Having your unit A/C prepped before you take delivery is ideal if possible. If you already have an RV, aftermarket installation is pretty straight forward. Watch the video below to see how it works. Note: We do not recommend permanent mounting and subjecting the ClimateRight unit to severe on or off-road conditions as excess jarring and vibration could damage your unit. Please use while idle. Permanent mountings on moving vehicles may void your Warranty.

ClimateRight™ is the only complete cooling solution for unique situations like yours. It's the only product you'll need. If you are tired of gimmicks and want a real system specially made for your RV trailer and camping needs, upgrade to ClimateRight! Installation is fairly simple. You need to port the air intake and air outflow hose assembly into your trailer. ClimateRight™ products come with an assembly kit including the necessary hoses, and quick connect flanges that you will need to complete the quick and easy install. One of our dealers – Little Guy Worldwide has a video showing how they recommend installation. If necessary, check with your local RV dealer about their recommendation to prep your unit for A/C and heat with ClimateRight™. Operation is very easy. Select your temperature and fan speed. ClimateRight™ does the rest. Simply plug in your ClimateRight™ to any 110v electric outlet or generator. ClimateRight does not Warranty or recommend permanent mounting of our AC and Heating units, unless installed by an authorized ClimateRight installer or OEM for an approved application.

A: ClimateRight is a small, portable air conditioner and heater that runs on regular 110v electric. The unit also runs on inverter generators. The unit sits outside of your teardrop or small RV, and is ducted into the space with two hoses and an easy quick connect system. You will need to drill two small holes into the structure for this to work. The unit is compact and easily fits onto the trailer -- or outside the trailer. The unit offers the right btu for this small space. Q: I am buying a new teardrop, and want the manufacturer to factory install my ClimateRight. How do I go about that? A: We have several OE manufacturers on board who are trained and skilled installing ClimateRight. Contact your factory representative and ask for ClimateRight by name. Most manufacturers are willing to help. ClimateRight does not do installation work. Q:I have an existing teardrop or small RV, and I want the ClimateRight installation. A: Consult the installation instructions for standard through-wall mounting.

The video below will also help guide you. You can also call your teardrop manufacturer for their recomendations, or seek a qualified HVAC installation expert. Q: What are the specs on the hole saw, and ducting? A: Here's a link to the installation instructions.(Editor’s note: This story has been updated below and now features at least one video submitted by a Blaze reader who tried our experiment – and succeeded!)hvac split unit systemAnd according to the national heat map from the US Weather Service, the heat is sweeping all across the country. air handling unit parts(Today, Las Vegas is expected to smash an all-time high temperature.)cost to move outdoor ac unit However, there is hope. We discovered an easy way to beat the heat without breaking the bank.

Thanks to the clever minds at Snapguide, there’s a simple way to build an actual air conditioner for about $20…and in less than 30 minutes. In case you’re not familiar with SnapGuide, the site’s “About” page explains their mission quite simply and clearly. Snapguide is a free iOS app and web service for those that want to create and share step-by-step “how to guides.” Users are invited to create their own guides using the iPhone or iPad app. Snap pictures and videos of your project, add captions, and share your guide with the Snapguide community. Snapguide user Rory Boyer came up with a very simple way to create a cheap and rather uncomplicated air conditioner. While it is doubtful that you could cool an entire house with this ice chest AC unit, it does appear to be an easy way to add some cool air to any room. The material list for the D-I-Y air conditioner is very basic: The construction process is very simple. Cut a hole for the PVC pipe to vent the cool air.

Cut another hole on the top — just slightly smaller than the circumference of the fan (and on angle to prevent it from falling into the cooler). Secure the fan in place with the tape. Add ice packs into the cooler and plug in the fan. After showing this item to my editor, he challenged me to try and build one myself. After all, I have a history of in the D-I-Y arena. Does anyone recall the D-I-Y Twinkie experiment from November 2012? So, it was off to the store to grab the four items needed to start the adventure. Although the Snapguide article says that you can make this AC unit for $20, it’s probably closer to a $30 price tag. Does the 50% cost increase mean we’re not going to try it? Can you cool a house with it? However, we bet that this unit would significantly lower the temperature of an average sized room. Watch the 3:00 video showing the construction of theBlaze’s $20 $30 D-I-Y Air Conditioner here. Update #1: Many readers have written asking about our D-I-Y project, specifically the ice.

How long did the ice last? – We only had enough ice on hand to fill the cooler about 25%, but it stayed viable for over four hours. Loading the cooler with more ice (50-75%) would likely make the air coming out of the exhaust even colder, while extending the time that the unit would run before needing to be replenished. Update #2: Blaze reader, Matt from Yuma, AZ was tired of dealing with an underperforming car AC unit that was struggling to keep up with the relentless triple-digit temperatures of this past week. So he built the $20 AC system and sent us this video. It appears to be working quite well. Update #3: Another enterprising Blaze reader named Charlotte shared her step-by-step video showing the construction of her AC project. The total cost for her creation was under $18. Charlotte used dryer vent tubing for the cool air exhaust. Watch Charlotte’s project here. We still have room to display your version of the D-I-Y discount AC system. Follow Mike Opelka on Twitter – @stuntbrain