I'm presuming you only have 1 AC unit, correct? On edit you reference two units. My 2018 35s has two and some ducts up front are fed by the rear AC.
Run each AC unit by itself and you will see what ducts are connected to each unit. There is a logical purpose for this. I currently have 50A service and run my rear AC at 76 degrees and my front at 78 degrees during the day. This keeps the noise of the AC primarily in the bedroom while supplying cooling to the main living area. I reverse the temperature settings at each unit at night so the front AC unit runs and cools the bedroom while I'm sleeping.
This ducting also allows 1 AC unit to actually cool the entire RV on lower power connections where you can only run 1 AC at a time.
Typical issues relative to your post are crushed or disconnected ducting during assembly and/or air loss at the roof vents (some people use aluminum foil to seal around them).
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