Is this unit approved for use in and RV?
1409046
I don`t know RV regulations but this is battery operated and will work "wherever you install it" by their instructions which are included. Will last around 6 years before sensor may fail and it will signal you when that happens.
1409047
I'm sorry, but I do not know. The best thing to do would be contact the manufacturer.
1409048
You posed an interesting question so I thought I would do some research on the internet. According to the user documentation for this model (the documentation can be found under the "Download" tab on the http://www.firstalert.com/component/flexicontent/45-battery/288-battery-operated-carbon-monoxide-alarm web page), the CO detector can be installed "In Mobile Homes: Install CO Alarms on inside walls ONLY. Uninsulated outside walls and roofs of mobile homes often transfer heat and cold from outdoors. The Alarm should be located at least 6 inches (152 mm) from all exterior walls and at least 12 inches (305 mm) from supply or return vents." (I realize a mobile home is not an RV but the above information should be useful in determining if there is a place available given the above requirements.) The document also lists where co alarms should not be installed: "DO NOT LOCATE THIS CO ALARM: * In garages, kitchens, furnace rooms, or in any extremely dusty, dirty or greasy areas. * Closer than 20 feet (6 meters) from a furnace or other fuel burning heat source, or fuel burning appliances like a water heater. * Within 5 feet (1.5 meters) of any cooking appliance. * In extremely humid areas. This alarm should be at least 10 feet (3 meters) from a bath or shower, sauna, humidifier, vaporizer, dishwasher, laundry room, utility room or other source of high humidity. * In areas where temperature is colder than 40 F (4.4 C) or hotter than 100 F (37.8 C). These areas include unconditioned crawl spaces, unfinished attics, uninsulated or poorly insulated ceilings, porches, and garages. * In turbulent air, like near ceiling fans, heat vents, air conditioners, fresh air returns, or open windows. Blowing air may prevent CO from reaching the sensors. * Outside the Mobile Home. * In direct sunlight." I hope this helps.
1535913
We use ours in a 25' motorhome. Have had no problem. We keep a roof vent open as always in an RV to vent moisture and provide some ventilation. Works well and puts out some good heat.
612575
NO way! This is a screw in replacement heating element for a water heater in an RV. It would be very dangerous to immerse in a water basin.
842636
Probably not. BTW, I'm happy with my RV600, but I will note that the hardware isn't the sturdiest. Step lightly, or use your hand.
176203
We haven't actually used it in our RV yet, but other than Air conditioning, I think it would handle it.
223748
Sorry, I am unable to answer this question. I would suggest you contact the suppliers. Ours is installed in a 40ft American RV with all normal appliances and works perfectly, if that is a help.
245973
Yes it is, but it is sold separately , or you just route it in to your existing RV power line.
1763806
I really am sorry but that is way over my head. I would ask an RV place then if they say yes, buy it from Amazon.
2028781
The paperwork that comes with this unit states it is NOT suitable for mounting as a built-in. I am guessing that this has to do with the ventilation requirements.
664380
I would think so...I use mine for my RV, tv and an air conditioner, check the amps on all you plan on running. http://www.supercircuits.com/resources/tools/volts-watts-amps-converter
2141323
We know of an RV Company using them in the motor homes due to plugs being too close to the floor, not sure if it's harmful to the units or not...but the units are still working without any issues.
625999
Hi and I do not have first hand experience to answer your question but you can ask them directly @ http://luxebidet.com/contacts. You might also scan the reviews on Amazon as some folks mentioned RV use (ie special fittings may be needed, etc).
1951126
No, it is a stand alone system. You would need to buy an inverter/charger combination same as is found in RV's.
1835722
Don't know. I did not use the unit I purchased and sent it back after I repaired the problem in my RV
55454
Yes it can be used on an RV. It's compact size makes it ideal. Mount the antenna on a short piece of pipe and secure with a bracket mounted on the side of vehicle at the top. Look here on Amazon for assorted mounts like the Wilson 901117 Pole Mount for Antenna.
281511
Ms. Fearneyhough, Hello From Explore ElectricWe received your question and are glad to help. For outdoor and RV applications the Solar Extreme should work very well. Because the inverter Go Power uses with the Solar Extreme Kit is designed for outdoor and RV applications, it uses a non-bonded ground system. Domestic (indoor) applications would need an inverter with a bonded ground. Because you are referring to an off-grid situation, we're going to assume that means indoor usage - and for that use we would not recommend this kit. Feel free to let us know if we can be of further help. Regards,Steve Ms. Fearneyhough, Hello From Explore ElectricWe received your question and are glad to help. For outdoor and RV applications the Solar Extreme should work very well. Because the inverter Go Power uses with the Solar Extreme Kit is designed for outdoor and RV applications, it uses a non-bonded ground system. Domestic (indoor) applications would need an inverter with a bonded ground. Because you are referring to an off-grid situation, we're going to assume that means indoor usage - and for that use we would not recommend this kit. Feel free to let us know if we can be of further... » Read More Ms. Fearneyhough, Hello From Explore ElectricWe received your question and are glad to help. For outdoor and RV applications the Solar Extreme should work very well. Because the inverter Go Power uses with the Solar Extreme Kit is designed for outdoor and RV applications, it uses a non-bonded ground system. Domestic (indoor) applications would need an inverter with a bonded ground. Because you are referring to an off-grid situation, we're going to assume that means indoor usage - and for that use we would not recommend this kit. Feel free to let us know if we can be of further help. Regards,Steve « Show Less
1484152
If its a cooling unit that uses A gas coolant delivery system. Its mostly used for refridgeration units with compressors. Most RVs today have propane powered coolers. If you haven't already, YouTube a tutorial on your specific unit.