[FONT="]Under this new program after the dealer places their order with the RV manufacture, the dealer simply contacts Kim or Jay Douglas at Twin Lakes RV at 260.562.2372 or [/FONT]kim@twinlakesrvrepair.com[FONT="] and Twin Lakes will coordinate the CheapHeat install with the manufacture and the shipper (currently available for select RV manufactures).[/FONT]
Dave,The CheapHeat system is a great heating system, we had it installed on our 2015 Landmark by Jay at his shop in La Grange, Indiana 2017 after the North American Rally in Goshen. Jay is very good at installing the system, takes his time to make sure it is working correctly before turning it back over to the owners. This is a 7 hour job, that requires twisting and turning in a tight place in order to get to all of the components securely in place.
dave
Dave,
Do you mind sharing with us what your total costs for the unit and the installation were? We're heading to the La Grange area next month.
Ernie
Nathan, I just tried to send you a private message (as my questions have to do with TN rather than Heartland). But it said you don't do private messages. How can I reach you to ask some TN questions? DebiWe have had CheapHeat on our last 2 campers and would do it again on any new camper we get. Our local dealer, RVs For Less LLC (https://rvsforless.net) in Knoxville, TN told us about the product and was the installer. On the current camper, they charged around $1500.00 but that's been 4 years ago. Our unit is for 50 amp only so it will be interesting to see how the new board (30/50 amp) works.
We have had CheapHeat on our last 2 campers and would do it again on any new camper we get. Our local dealer, RVs For Less LLC (https://rvsforless.net) in Knoxville, TN told us about the product and was the installer. On the current camper, they charged around $1500.00 but that's been 4 years ago. Our unit is for 50 amp only so it will be interesting to see how the new board (30/50 amp) works.
Ernie,
I believe thet unit is about $600.00 to $900.00, installation is about the same amount depending on the installing shop. I understand there is another option that allows up to use with 30 or 50 amps. If that was available when we had ours installed I would have gotten it installed too.
We bought the Cheapheat unit at the rally and had installed in Colorado. Wish we had the 30/50 switch as going to Alaska will definitely need 30 amp heat. Love the addition.
One campground in the Yukon was only 15 amp supplied by an old military generator from the 40's - very interesting.
Dave Tyler and I installed CheapHeats in two Bighorns and a Landmark. All three had space available in the main breaker panels so that we didn't need an additional box. I checked with Larry and he said if there was space, great. Some panels are probably full, but if you have the space, makes installation a little easier.
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'If' you have blank spaces you need to check the panel to see which RV panel you have. Some panels have the L1 & L2 legs alternating, every other slot as in a home load center.
A B A B A B A B A B
Some RV panels are arranged where L1 feeds on side and L2 feeds the other side.
A A A A A B B B B B
A B A B is the type that can be wired directly into the panel instead of using a secondary load center. You need to use a double pole breaker (two breakers attached to each other with a connecting pin through the handles)
You can check this with a multimeter fairly easy.