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Beat the Heat with the MyCOOLMAN 3000W Caravan Air Conditioner *Call us on 1300 902 361 if you require assistance with organising a fit-out. Sick o...
View full detailsIf we’re being honest, Aussie summers in a tin can on wheels can turn your dream trip into a sweat-soaked nightmare. Cracking a window doesn't cut it when you're parked in the middle of nowhere and the mercury's pushing 40. That's where a proper caravan air conditioner makes all the difference.
Our range of caravan aircons is built for brutal Aussie heat, with units that cool fast, run quiet, and don't chew through power, so you can stay off-grid longer without melting into your mattress. Whether you're upgrading an old clunker or fitting out your van for the first time, we've got compact roof-mounted systems that won't leave you sweating.
Stop tossing and turning through sticky nights. Get the cool change you deserve, no matter where your travels take you.
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Pair your aircon for caravan with camping solar blankets for off-grid power generation or complete your setup with camping fridges and freezers.
We’re the go-to for off-grid products across Australia for a reason.
Ready to beat the heat? Browse our caravan air conditioners and find the perfect cooling solution for your home on wheels. Need help choosing the right capacity or planning your power system? Give us a call – we'll help you stay comfortable wherever you roam.
Roof-mounted caravan air conditioners need proper electrical work and roof sealing. Unless you're confident with 240V wiring, cutting roof holes, and waterproofing, hire a qualified auto electrician or caravan technician. Dodgy installations cause leaks, electrical faults, and warranty voids. Most installers charge $300-600 for a professional fitting. It's worth paying for peace of mind – water damage from poor sealing costs way more than proper installation.
Your inverter needs to handle both running watts and surge watts. A typical 10,000 BTU caravan aircon draws 1,000-1,200W running but spikes to 2,500-3,000W on startup. You'll need a 2,500W continuous inverter with 5,000W+ surge capacity minimum.
Pure sine wave inverters are essential, as modified sine wave inverters can damage AC compressors. Size up if you're running other gear simultaneously. Undersized inverters shut down from overload when your AC for caravans kicks in.
Running caravan air conditioners while driving depends on your power setup. If connected to 240V shore power, obviously not! Most roof-mounted units need power from a generator or an inverter while mobile. Your alternator charges batteries, which power the inverter, which runs the AC. This setup hammers your electrical system though: alternator, batteries, and inverter all work overtime. Many travellers just use the vehicle's dash AC while driving and save the caravan aircon for when parked.
Overnight cooling with an air conditioner for your caravan needs serious battery grunt. A 1,000W unit running 8 hours draws roughly 650-700Ah from 12V batteries (accounting for inverter losses). Most people run their caravan AC for 2-3 hours before bed to cool down, then switch off overnight. For that, a 200-300Ah lithium battery capacity works.
Want all-night cooling? Budget for 600-800Ah minimum or run a generator. Solar charging during the day helps top up.
Most roof-mounted caravan air conditioners only run on 240V AC power. They need either shore power, a generator, or an inverter (converting 12V DC to 240V AC). There's no direct 12V operation since the compressor motors require 240V. When you're plugged into powered sites, your AC for the caravan runs directly off mains.
Off-grid? You need an inverter and batteries or a generator. Some portable units offer 12V, but roof-mounted systems are 240V only.
Running multiple appliances with your caravan AC depends on your total power capacity. Shore power (usually 10-15A) handles aircon plus small loads like lights and phone charging. Inverter setups need careful management: a 2,000W inverter running 1,200W AC leaves only 800W for other gear. A microwave, kettle, or hairdryer will overload it.
Most campers prioritise aircon or high-draw appliances, not both simultaneously. Size your system for your heaviest realistic combined load.
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