The most common RV AC units. Mounted on the roof and designed to fit standard 14” x 14” openings for straightforward replacement or upgrade.

Best For: Most travel trailers and motorhomes needing reliable, direct cooling.

Pros: Widely available • Easy replacement • Strong cooling performance • Space-saving design.

Cons: Adds height to RV • Can be louder than ducted systems • Airflow may be centralized.

Designed to connect to existing ductwork and distribute air evenly throughout the RV.

Best For: Larger RVs with multiple rooms or pre-installed duct systems

Pros: Even airflow distribution • Quieter inside living space • Cleaner ceiling appearance

Cons: Higher cost • More complex installation • Requires compatible ductwork

Sleeker rooftop units that reduce overall RV height and wind resistance.

Best For: RVs with clearance concerns or owners wanting a streamlined look

Pros: Reduced wind drag • Lower overall vehicle height • Modern appearance

Cons: May offer slightly lower max BTU options • Still roof-mounted height addition

Dual-function rooftop systems that provide both cooling and electric heat.

Best For: Extended-season campers who want heating and cooling in one unit

Pros: Year-round comfort • Reduces need for separate heater • Efficient in mild cold weather

Cons: Higher upfront cost • Less effective in freezing temperatures • Slightly more complex setup

Powerful rooftop units designed to deliver strong, direct cooling without connecting to ductwork.

Best For: Larger RVs or extremely hot climates where maximum cooling power is needed without a ducted system

Pros: Strong cooling performance • Simple installation • Ideal for high heat loads • No ductwork required

Cons: Louder inside than ducted systems • Airflow may be less evenly distributed • Adds rooftop height and wind resistance