Community Forums

JLDHELMS · 11-24-2015, 08:04 AM

In my 2005 MADP, all the fan coils are powered by an axial motor (2/coil computer type) except front coil in bottom of dash and this is a "C" frame motor coupled to small squirrel cages. Axil motors are generally quiet (thus in a computer) but don't move as much air. We have success in running Zone 1 (the front) including the dash coil and leaving the door open to the rear bedroom to get enough heat. Works for us down to mid 30"s. Jim

BPINE · 12-02-2015, 07:55 AM

Well my first attempt at real winter camping was a bit of a failure the darn fans woke me up many many times per night. I thought my method of leaving the bathroom door open to block some of the sound would do the trick but no good. I tried some earplugs which helped a bit but was very uncomfortable.

**pasdad1** · 12-02-2015, 09:27 AM

Quote:

Originally Posted by BPINE

Well my first attempt at real winter camping was a bit of a failure the darn fans woke me up many many times per night. I thought my method of leaving the bathroom door open to block some of the sound would do the trick but no good. I tried some earplugs which helped a bit but was very uncomfortable.

Try getting a "white noise" generator like this one. Put it next to your bed. The constant "white noise" will mask out all other sounds. Most likely it's the on-off of the heat fans causing the sleep disruption. The "white noise" generator makes a constant sound which you will quickly adjust too, and then your ears will just ignore other sounds.