camperman1
Member
Why in RV's with two A/C's do they put this style in the bedroom where you have to hear a roaring fan all night? The fan never shuts off when the compressor shuts off unlike the A/C in the main area of the RV.
Do you have louvered ceiling vents? I did, and endured the same thing, but I bought these ceiling vents and they blow horizontally, no cold air down my neck at night.I have only one AC unit, and it is in the front, but it is ducted to my bedroom, and no matter how I adjust the vents, it constantly blows right on me. Mostly, I just close the ones in my bedroom when I am sleeping, in spite of the fact that I need cold air there.
Unfortunately, like a lot of other things, the RV manufacturers still need to work on these things.
That sounds to me like an internal wiring issue. In a non ducted unit the fan should switch on and off with the compressor.
Why in RV's with two A/C's do they put this style in the bedroom where you have to hear a roaring fan all night? The fan never shuts off when the compressor shuts off unlike the A/C in the main area of the RV.
None of my motorhomes has had that type -- they all had the same type front and rear. So it's not all RVs.Why in RV's with two A/C's do they put this style in the bedroom where you have to hear a roaring fan all night? The fan never shuts off when the compressor shuts off unlike the A/C in the main area of the RV.
I put a deflector over the bedroom vent that bkew on me, still got the cold air but it was aimed elsewhere.I have only one AC unit, and it is in the front, but it is ducted to my bedroom, and no matter how I adjust the vents, it constantly blows right on me. Mostly, I just close the ones in my bedroom when I am sleeping, in spite of the fact that I need cold air there.
Unfortunately, like a lot of other things, the RV manufacturers still need to work on these things.
Unfortunately, my vent in the bedroom ceiling is a double one, so not sure I can put a deflector on it. Can't find a photo of it online, but it is two round vents in one unit. Each can be vented in a different direction, but I will look around for something like you suggested that might fit.I put a deflector over the bedroom vent that bkew on me, still got the cold air but it was aimed elsewhere.
In a non-ducted unit you are better with fan Full on Full time. Your mind will block some of the noise. Won't happen if it switches on and off.That sounds to me like an internal wiring issue. In a non ducted unit the fan should switch on and off with the compressor.
Mine turns the fan off. It drives us crazy because it wakes us up every time it cycles. Our thermostat has a fan setting for High, Low, and Auto. I usually leave it in Auto. Maybe if I put it in high or low it would be quieter when the compressor starts?It's not ALL RVs, but the constant fan type is a fairly common. Of the 3 coaches I had with separate bedroom a/c units, one had the constant fan & two did not.
I can give you the rationale but I won't try to defend it, since it's likely a personal preference thing. As explained to me, the constant fan helps keep the room temperature more even and avoids the annoying change in sound levels as the fan cycles on or off.
It would have no effect on compressor noise - it only changes the fan speed and autocycle vs constant fan. Low & High are both constant fan.Maybe if I put it in high or low it would be quieter when the compressor starts?
Does it actually get significantly louder when the compressor starts? With the air conditioners that we have had, the noise was mostly from the blower.Maybe if I put it in high or low it would be quieter when the compressor starts?
We do something very similar. During the day we try and keep the tv cool with the bedroom air condition. If it’s not 95 degrees it works well. Then at night we use the lower air conditioner only. Cuts down on noise.We turn off the bedroom A/C and just use the front one at night. Sometimes we supplement the airflow with a small fan sitting on the floor in the hallway helping to push cooler air into the bedroom.