TAB400 - Coldweather Condensation

mrsimon1181 · March 2019

How does everyone prevent condensation build up while staying inside the camper on a cold night? Which/how many windows or vents do you keep cracked? We've never had issue because we've always ran the AC but right now it's far too cold to do that.

Thanks!

Mark

Sharon_is_SAM · March 2019

Crack the overhead fan and the front window. We found that cracking the driver side window cooled the thermostat in the Alde display and it made the Alde run. Too warm!

4ncar · March 2019

What @Sharon_is_SAM said!

Sharon_is_SAM · March 2019

Well, that’s what we do with a 320 CSS. What about the 400s out there?

mrsimon1181 · March 2019

Thanks for the quick feedback! We'll give it a try tonight and report back.

Verna · March 2019

Crack the kitchen window instead of the front window on the T@B 400 so the cold air won’t affect the Alde touch screen/thermostat. I also leave the bathroom vent open all the time, in addition to cracking the Fantastic Fan gent.

I’ve camped down to 19* this past winter in my T@B 400 with no condensation.

BigGrover · March 2019

Here where the nights are mostly low 30's to high 20's I've had good luck with the roof vent open about 1" and the Bathroom vent open

Todd77 · March 2019

I have had no real condensation issues this winter, and I just open the roof vent slightly.

N7SHG_Ham · March 2019

Condensation isn't unique to NuCamp RV's of a particular model, all RV's need to have ventilation, usually a window or vent or both open will be the solution. Of course in warmer weather with AC running, the AC removes humidity. While counterintuitive to vent in colder weather with heat on, it is still necessary.

mrsimon1181 · March 2019

Only issue with the front window / roof vent cracked was that the air was a little chilly.. But we had no condensation issues at all. We'll have to try the kitchen window next time for science!

TAB400 - Coldweather Condensation

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