Ronbrink

The vanity hold is the ‘last frontier’ I need to explore, who knows what wonders I will find!

Good eye! Not as subtle in difference as the other changes mentioned.

I like your play on words, “Demonic” indeed! Sold my DPll 11K for $600 as well on FB Marketplace in short order.

Understood, I never had a leak issue with my Dometic either nor too concerned about being “dead level”. Some however, have not been as lucky!

This may be of concern to some, but we no longer have to worry about clogged condensate drain lines or drip pans causing leaks inside our units, which both Dometic and Truma owners have experienced. After a year of use, I find no issue with the roof runoff.

Agree, but understand the owner manuals are universal and state that some units may not have all of the features described. For example: “X-FAN function is only available on some models.” Furthermore, typical air conditioning is the Cool Mode setting wherein the compressor will regularly cycle to maintain a desired temperature and the supply fan runs continuously, which causes humidity spikes when the compressor shuts down periodically. In Dry Mode the compressor runs continuously for the sole purpose of condensing moisture-laden air to reduce humidity. Yes, this mode will chill the air much like Cool Mode, but since the compressor is set to run for a prolonged period the temp and humidity will continue to drop to such a point that it exceeds its function and thus, should then be turned off and the unit switched back to Cool Mode. Before Cielo, I had to use the Dry Mode to buffer occasional humidity spikes during the day, but when asleep at night I would often wakeup to extreme humidity levels at morning. The Cileo’s ‘Comfy Mode’ solved these dreaded humidity occurrences, both day and night!

If not damaged beyond repair, ask for a significant price reduction/refund and make do. Just say’n!

I am still amazed at the efficiency and cooling power of the Atmos and glad that SDG adopted the Tosot as an in-kind replacement unit due to tariff-related issues. I did not opt for the Cielo Max Breez thermostat being offered at the time of my purchase, even though it was widely used by SDG in their typical Class B RV installs. I have since added this device and find it extremely beneficial in energy savings, comfort and humidity control. If you didn’t opt for the Cielo with this a/c upgrade I would highly recommend adding one, you won’t be disappointed! I think it is also worth mentioning that these 15K units are far superior to the DPll 11K formerly in my OLEll, which was often found marginal at times during extreme heat conditions here in Texas. I was really disappointed to learn after initial purchase that Oliver began putting this smaller unit in the 2020 year model and thus, always my intent to upgrade to a bigger and better unit. No regrets in my choice and certain you will feel the same!

I see a visit to Greenland in your near future!

When using the Cielo Breez Max phone app, the actual a/c remote ‘must’ be turned off. However, the touch screen can also be used in the absence of Wi-Fi, but many of the advanced features (think Comfy Mode) are unusable. When using the unit’s remote, it is suggested to aim it at the Cielo rather than the a/c’s distribution/control panel. Regardless of the control method, the Cielo will display room temp, set temp and humidity level.

To be clear, the above statement was made in reference to the stats for a hammerlock product I purchased and featured in my comment posted May 11, 2025 of this thread. The ‘link’ being referenced in the above statement was provided by @jd1923 in his November 13, 2024 comment and the stats are for this dissimilar product.

Typically the DC-DC is installed in the trailer as close to the battery bank as possible.

Having the fan turn off as the compressor cycles off definitely prevents the dreaded humidity spike that many experience!

I suspect the “numbers” will increase somewhat as the compressor will work harder to reach and maintain temp in ambient conditions. However, likely less than what is typically seen with conventional units.

It will be interesting to see compiled data once your unit is tested ‘outside’ of the Vault’s climate-controlled setting, while camping in actual heat and humidity.

A good way to check if the GFCI on the inverter is working is to see if the microwave has power, since it plugs directly into the GFCI outlet on the inverter. If the microwave has power then your inverter is working. If not, the GFCI has tripped and needs to be reset. For reasons unknown my GFCI has tripped, wherein the microwave and outlet receptacles have no power. There have been times when it took a few presses of the reset button on the GFCI to get it to work again. Once power is confirmed at the microwave, all is good. This may not be your remedy, but a good place to start.

I tend to agree, and venture to say likely a bad ‘blue’ wire connection either at the male 7-pin connector or downstream on the Oliver. The OP has no issue with other trailers being pulled by his F350 and thus, don’t think the vintage of the TV or inherent factory installed equipment issues are of concern.

I wasn’t aware, good question!

There is a simpler fix. One could just back out the mounting screw and thread on the ‘wing’ taken off a new box and thus, no rewiring of the fixture! As you duly noted, these plastic boxes are cheap; they are also easy to install, but care should be taken to not over tighten the mounting screws which can result in the breakage observed.

Another pending upgrade to the Savana, installation of this 240W solar panel array. My former TV had a 200W setup, which was sufficient to keep my 100AH LFP portable power station charged while running the Dometic 75 DZ cooler; I have since added an ECOFLOW DELTA 2 to my portable arsenal. These Renogy ShadowFlux panels claim to have improved efficiency in partial shade.

I also have the 1/2” model, plenty of torque for both the Oliver and TV needs. And yes, used on many occasions roadside and for general maintenance. I also carry respective torque limiting extension bars and impact flip sockets, as well as a regular torque wrench and speed collar impact extension. Smaller bag with accessories and DeWalt stowed in the larger Duluth bag. A battery charger is carried separately in like manner. Note the quick reference ZipLok bag with specs for the Oliver.

There should be a wing on that mounting screw, looks like it broke off.

All, as a quick reference enter Cielo in the forum Search for more info on installation and use of this thermostat and phone app. It should be comparable with any IR controlled a/c, but waiting for confirmation on use with other unit brands.

Yes, that is my practice! I find a minimum of 30 minutes enough to feel the comfort upon arrival; whether at a campsite or just for a rest or lunch stop. This is assuming one’s rig is setup to run the a/c on inverter/house battery bank. Also, upon pulling out of a campsite the a/c is ran in like manner until the dump task is done, and a shower at the park’s bath house to freshen up and change clothes, oftentimes followed by lunch. Then the a/c will be turned off when finally leaving and the DC-DC will begin to recharge the battery bank when underway.

I used my Fein oscillating multi-tool to easily make cut outs for additional receptacle outlets.