Coleman-Mach, an Airxcel brand, is expanding its air conditioner line to include additional 48-volt units. The company has introduced a new 15,000 BTUH 48V rooftop air conditioner for prototyping.
Designed for Class B vans and compact travel trailers, this unit features a low-profile ceiling assembly for overhead comfort.
According to a press release, the new 48V rooftop air conditioner includes a three-speed fan with quiet mode for reduced noise at night. It comes with a compact remote control and specifications of 15,000 BTU and 265 CFM, with dimensions of 38.5 inches wide, 34.5 inches long, and 8.5 inches high.
Coleman-Mach’s DC direct-wired air conditioners are available in 24 or 48 volts, compatible with other RV power systems. These units feature an integrated soft start that requires less power when cycling on and a true two-stage compressor with a “low cool” mode to decrease compressor amp draw.
The use of direct current also prevents power loss due to inversion to AC, maximizing efficiency and battery duration while off the grid.
Steve Smith, Airxcel director of OEM sales, explained that the new 48-volt units are engineered to deliver durable, efficient power, ensuring comfort for users whether boondocking or staying at an RV park.
“The new 48-volt units are designed to provide long-lasting, highly efficient power to get the comfort you need in your on-the-go oasis, wherever you are, whether you’re boondocking or at your favorite RV park,” Smith said.
Since 1967, Coleman-Mach has manufactured air conditioners, heat pumps, thermostats, and climate control accessories for the RV lifestyle.
Located in Wichita, Kansas, Coleman-Mach is part of the Airxcel family of brands, which includes 16 companies with 14 facilities across the U.S. and Europe.
Airxcel, headquartered in Wichita, Kansas, designs, manufactures, and distributes critical RV industry products. Its family of brands spans multiple facilities in the U.S. and Europe.
For more information on Coleman-Mach’s 48-volt air conditioners, visit coleman-mach.com.
Featured image by Coleman-Mach