I have noticed that with the kitchen on the entry side of travel trailers that they put the ventilation for the appliances/heater on the side that one would sit when outside. Has anyone experienced any issues with this configuration. I am thinking like added heat blowing on yourself. Currently my stuff is on the opposite side.
My stove is on the curb side of the trailer, so the vent is on that side too. I have not had any problems with the vent being under the awning.
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No I am NOT retired. I work full time.:D
Tracy from Central PA
2010 Jayco 17Z Ex-Port
2004 Ford Explorer V8 with the tow package
2010 Camping Stats
Nights Camping 132 - Nights Camping in My Z 102
2011 Camping Stats
Nights Camping 107
2012 Camping Stats
Nights camping 133 - Nights camping in my Z 128
2013 Camping Stats
Nights Camping 66 Nights
Location: Luray, VA (central Shenandoah Valley of VA)
Posts: 1,430
Same here. Kitchen is in slide on the entry/awning side, with vents. Heat rises, and is not noticeable when sitting outside.
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2003 Ford F-350 V-10 Crew Cab 4WD Long Bed
2004 Jayco Designer Medallion 29 RLTS 5th wheel
Bill, Gayle, Teddy (Jack Russell terrier), and Honey (Beagle)
Retired at last !
Nothing is foolproof to a sufficiently talented fool.
I've heard it blowing, but never felt it, sitting almost right next to it.
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Model X19H Expandable
GMC Sierra Pick up
Been a camper since I was a kid, and that was a long time ago :)
From pup tents with no floors, to tents with floors and flies, to a pop up, to the expandable.
It benefits me because while sitting under the awning I can look at the vent and see that I forgot to unclip the little locking tabs or that we forgot to shut it off after cooking! So far no issues having it there.
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