Fig. 26A & 26B - Lower Ventilator Fan Mounts To Door - Suck Cool Air In & Blow Up; Fig. 27 - Mount Upper Side-Vent Fan; Fig. 28A & 28B - Defrost & Circulation Fans; Mounting Ventilator Fans - ARP Fridge Defend General Install Manual

ARP Control v5x General Installation Guide
absorber with a typical hose clamp as seen in
Fig. 25. Or, aluminum HVAC tape can be
used to secure the fan sensor.
Fig. 26a & 26b
–
Fig. 27 Mount Upper Side-Vent Fan
–

10.2 Mounting Ventilator Fans

The lower vent fan mounts to the door so
that it sucks cool air in (green arrows Fig.

10.3 Mounting Defrost/Circulation Fans

The left photo (Fig. 28a) above shows the defrost fan installed within the refrigerated compartment
ceiling. We suggest using Velcro tape to install the fans, this way they can be adjusted with ease. A
04/20/20
Lower Ventilator Fan Mounts to Door – Suck Cool Air In & Blow Up
Fig. 28a & 28b
20 © 2013 - 2020 ARPC L.L.C. All rights reserved.
Click here for web search for fan install.
26b) from outside of the RV. This is the key to
the works. Use thin wire/zip ties to mount the
fan to the vent door louvers as seen in the right
photo above.
For side-vent application, the second blower
fan is mounted on the upper vent door (Fig. 27)
in the same manner as the lower vent, with the
exception that the fan is mounted to the vent
door so it can suck the hot air out of the cooling
unit compartment and blow it to the outside. In
some applications, the vent is so close to the
fridge that there is not enough room for the
large ventilator fan, in this case 2 or more of
the small defrost fans can be used.
Defrost & Circulation Fans
–
20