Maxxair (00-933066) White Vent Cover

This lets us raise the vent lid far higher than the OEM covers. ("Ramble") Also, I was able to install it without drilling holes into the side of the vent, too. I don't see why this wouldn't work with "superfan" vents, either. Less opaque than OEM and some other brands. Bug screen works--"Ramble" lacks that--wasp nests, twigs, etc. prove inevitable. Thick, high-quality plastic. I wish to replace the other two old vent covers with these. Will repurchase soon. Very satisfied, high quality. Very economical, too. I used Amazon Warehouse Deals--the product appears completely new--all fasteners are available and nomimal--instructions are a little torn up, but still readable. Shaved a few dollars. Cheers to Amazon Warehouse Deals! I've used them in the past, as well.... Aside. A suggestion about fans and vents: Just purchase a quality, large 12V fan (so many here) and rig it in such a way (below the vent, perhaps) that you may turn it over and even unplug and remove it. You may need some sort of shrouding to better direct the air. People sometimes do have trouble with their big fan vents: They're stuck with a vent and a fixed fan which doesn't work. It's then in the way of free ventilation: So reminiscent it is then, unfortunately, to a newer Rolls Royce that's dead--in the middle of Sonora in August! I'm first going to try an old-school over-clocking Panasonic Vornado PC "horse fan," to replace or supplement the old, problematic and tiny OEM fan. Of course, my ladyfriend believes otherwise and reflexively touts such expensive fan vents! After all, *tube's RV people, with popular presences on the huge and unwieldy portal, always know better! (By the way, the huge numbers of anecdotes here are quite a bit of fine competition for that!--Touche'!) I just don't see it!: With such an animal as an older RV, (or a conversion cargo trailer or older van) alternatives generally do exist. Their users need value--and, utility. In a sense, you can "Create your own reality!" You save big-time $, here--the fan is smaller than the vent--so, you may still open and close the vent. Nonetheless, it's way bigger, more powerful, and way better than the afterthought-wannabe-big-boxbuilder-corporation's-cheapo-PC-fan-that-came-with-the-RV--also, that's still true for those fans incorporated into the newer cheapo fan vents, too. You're not in that same boat now, though! Fans can't last forever--yours is easily replaceable. Neither do you really need that problematic switching and wiring that came with the OEM or other fan vents, either. (That reminds me of the multiple-button switching assembly on the bases of cheapo blenders!--Inevitable, yet mysterious fail!: One that's due to unnecessary complexity, in tandem with far too economical fabrication.)The RV/RV accessory builders too have taken that to heart: They definitely consider that sort of thing an inconvenient afterthought, in any case. They definitely do have Ph. Ds, nonetheless--concerning the cheapening of their electrical fixtures, wiring, and fittings....

Tres beau produit et dimensions parfaite

My latest purchase of the Maxxair 00-933066 Vent Cover (White) is not my first! I've had another RV for over 6 years, that sits outside 24/7, and I never had a problem out of this vent cover! Thus, I re-purchase a product that I know works and lasts. Without the vent cover, I wondered every time it rained if I had lowered the vents in my RV. My newest RV didn't come with the covers either, and I constantly worried about whether I lowered the RV vent lids before/during a rain. The Maxxair Vent Cover takes the worry out of finding rain water in your RV! It also lowers the risk of wind/limbs damaging the vent lid itself as you travel down the highway while still allowing the flow of air throughout the RV. The only improvement I would recommend is that the "screen" on the vent cover itself is made of plastic and is not small enough to keep small insects (ie: mosquitoes/flies) out of the vent area under the cover. The RV vent itself does have a screen small enough to keep these insects out of the RV, but the Maxxair cover will not stop them from coming into the area under the vent cover. This means you have to remove the RV's vent screen itself or climb on top of the RV to remove the vent cover to clean out any dead insects. This Maxxair cover does require you to remove the screws and nuts to gain access to the RV's vent.....it does not tilt up or open like some covers do. All hardware was included with the Maxxair cover. You will need a drill and bit, screwdriver, measuring tape, and pliers/socket to securely and accurately attach the Maxxair cover to the RV vent cover. The instructions are easy to read and follow. It took less than a half hour to install, from start to finish. Great cover! Forget about the rain and possible water damage to your RV from an accidentally left open RV vent with this product!

I am very happy with this purchase. My new-to-me trailer did not have them. I know their value from earlier campers and trailers. I am one of those people who will, one day, forget to close the vent before travelling. This will remove worry. Also, it is so nice to be able to have the vent open during a rainstorm. Easy to install. Recommend this item.

Wish I'd gotten these when I first started living in my camper, would of greatly helped with heat simply by being a guard against the sun going right into my living spaces. Can have my roof vents open even when its raining though in any solid medium or heavy downpour I'd advise against opening them all the way or at all for long periods as some rain can and will splash through the guard material allowing airflow but blocking everything else. Not a lot per-say, but when you notice a drop of water on your floor and try to figure out where the heck it came from it'll bother you like it did me. The installation was simple and easy, even for those that don't have much exp. working with some tools shouldn't have too much of an issue so long as they can understand the instructions. Took me less then 20 minutes to get my ladder up and getting on my roof with my tools and the items in question. Good electric drill and the proper drill bit and you'll have the holes drilled in short time, the longest part is simply putting the pieces together afterwords and then tightening them down. After that simply put the hood into place, attach the last parts and then tighten them down as well without torquing them too much. Easy and simple and gives a great touch to living in a camper for however long you'll be using it. I personally after reviewing other models would suggest this one due to its more solid build vs the other competitors, rather pay for a solid thicker one then a skinnier one that'll take less of a blow to break.