Cutting a hole(s) is not a big deal, measure twice. Need two vents for the propane, only one vent for the DC fridge. I have seen the bottom vent turned into a small storage area with a door on the outside.wetcoast said:Yeah, that would work for me. I could plan a paddle board trip on the Oregon coast. For the propane line, I think you can just put a brass cap either on the end of the line or at the T junction. The vent would be the only obstacle, I would need one and you might not want a hole in the side of your camper. Do your research and keep me in mind!
NorCalHawk,....the answers are yes, yes and just cap off the propane line.NorCalHawk said:Can I replace the 3-way with a 2-way in the same spot? Is the process somewhat easy? What do I do with the existing propane lines feeding the fridge I have now?
When I was at FWC the sales guy told me the DC fridge did not need to be vented outside. They had done one that way. Stan walked by and said it did not work needs to be vented. IF you made some type of vent that has a fan it MIGHT work with an inside vent. I decided to cut a vent in my Hawk. Cut out the inside first to see where the wires and frame is. I used a multi-tool to cut the siding.Bwht4x4 said:Is there a way to install the Truckfridge and not vent it to the exterior? I don't have the exterior refrig vents and I'd rather not cut the siding to install them either. Could the Truckfridge be vented into the interior of the camper?
Bill,billharr said:When I was at FWC the sales guy told me the DC fridge did not need to be vented outside. They had done one that way. Stan walked by and said it did not work needs to be vented. IF you made some type of vent that has a fan it MIGHT work with an inside vent. I decided to cut a vent in my Hawk. Cut out the inside first to see where the wires and frame is. I used a multi-tool to cut the siding.
Did did add a fan to get better ventilation.