temperature control

[jishele]

Which of these holds temperature's the best,
Classes:
A, B, or C, 5th wheel, Travel trailer?

[jgourlie]

Which temperature? Fridge, water heater, or the overall unit temperatures?

[SeaDog]

From your other posts it would seem you are having problems with cooling your trailer. NO one class is better then the other that I know of. Maybe you need to have someone knowledge about RV cooling system check your rig out instead of your hit and mis system of trying to figure out what is not working properly.

[jishele]

I have and I was told it is in good working order, this is my first time living in one, so I thought I would reach out to one's who would have more experience then me. Thank you for your response back , that does help.

[jishele]

Overall temperature, of mostly keeping it cool.

[jgourlie]

There is a difference in insulation qualities in rv's. The best at keeping temperature controlled is a four season unit or a polar package, even the polar packages have different levels.

My Heritage Glen is only a 3 season unit and it has huge temperature swings, too hot during the day and cold in the mornings.

Hope that helps,

[waiter21]

I've owned Class C and A, two major items in both vehicles were air leaks and window tinting / insulation.

The best time to find air leaks is when its cold and windy, I just found a very large leak in my Mirada, just in front of the gas pedal right at the firewall, probably 2 x 6 inch hole that lead right into the engine compartment. I used a can of spray foam to plug it. (This explains why my feet were always cold when we were traveling in the winter)

Similar air leaks in my class A, doors, window handles, vehicle vents, etc.

Windows are great source of heat, I tinted all my windows and made aluminized covers for the windshields. Huge difference in trying to keep the MH cool.

Window tint and window covers | 2001 Coachmen Mirada 300QB

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[jishele]

Thank you so much for ALL the info, I am planning on upgrading to a bigger trailer of .