I had the AC leak water during a rainstorm. The AC seal is a foam compression gasket between the top and bottom sections. There are three bolts that squeeze the top and bottom together and compress the seal. All I had to do is tighten the bolts to fix the leak. You can get to them by removing the inside cover, which is held on by screws underneath the air filters, which pop off inside the cabin. They are long skinny bolts that you can tighten with a socket wrench.Newgmole wrote: ↑September 28th, 2021, 7:21 am Any new information on this post…
Have a small leak at ac seal, in Lake Poncha train,
on the roof… trying to decide what to do about this. I love the idea of a skylight, but I’m not into all the work associated with doing that. Thinking maybe I’ll try some Di-Cor sealant to seal it up before making any drastic changes. Anybody have any thoughts on what this would do for the resale value of the rig?
Personally I would not do without an AC, even though I hardly ever use it. On a hot day (100deg+), it is really needed. We were stranded one day with a flat near the Four corners area, and had to wait for a few hours for help, and the AC and generator were essential.
I would replace the air conditioner with something like Blu had suggested, a standalone unit that goes inside the rig or a window air conditioner. I know that’s not the best but I think a standalone unit would be just fine inside the rig.