RV Roof Vent Kit 14" x 14" Manual Lift Black Lid

I installed two Maxx fans in my rig three years ago in the winter of 2017. I live in my rig, and have spent most of my time in hot places like Florida and New Mexico during the summer, so I basically ran those fans constantly for three years. They did an excellent job, but like anything mechanical, they have a point of failure. It turns out that that point is at about 1000 days of constant use for a Maxx fan. The first one died on me last fall, the second one kicked out a few months later, in early December.I replaced the first one with a new Maxx fan, the 7500K Deluxe with Remote. I got it on Amazon for $230. It's a great fan. It's quiet, it draws a lot of air through the rig. I always run it on exhaust, and the specs say it pulls 900 cubic feet per minute at full speed. Seeing as I have only about 1000 cubit feet in my rig, that means that that one fan replaces the air in my rig roughly once in a minute. Two fans running at full speed create a wonderful vacuum pulling air like Charybdis sucks sea water.When I had both of my older Maxx fans drawing air, I'd close everything up except one or two strategic windows, and would get a pretty powerful breeze through the limited openings, currents of cool fresh air equivalent to the force of a fan. Very nice on hot days when coupled with a couple actual floor fans. When boondocking without shore power, it makes for a nice substitute for air conditioning.An air conditioner can pull over 30 amps, two Maxx ceiling fans and one or two high powered shop blower floor fans draw maybe at worst 2 amps, max. You can run several fans for 24 hours and use fewer amp hours than an air conditioner might pull in one hour.When my second fan died, I went shopping. The Maxx 7500 here on Amazon was running at $380 - way too much. I saw this, and the good reviews convinced me to give it a try. About a third of the price, this. Nice.I just installed it today. It's not bad. It has three exhaust settings, and two intake speeds. They claim it pulls at high speed 950, at medium speed 650, and at low speed 470 cubic feet per minute. About the same as the Maxx, but this has a dial setting, where the Maxx has has a push button spectrum to increase or decrease speed with more nuance. One major drawback over the Maxx is that on high exhaust speed this fan makes more noise. Maybe twice as much. Not so much to be really annoying, but more than I like. The medium and low settings are *much* quieter, completely acceptable.There's no remote with this new fan, which for me is not a problem, because I never use the Maxx fan's remote anyway. I'm 6' 2" and the fan controls are roughly 7' off the floor, which is no problem for me to reach. But the person I had giving me a hand with the installation is 5' 6" and she can't reach the dial.. So be aware of that potential problem.There is also no moisture sensor on this, and the lid is opened and shut manually. This is potentially problematic, because rain could be dangerous to the fan.. If you aren't on top of things, paying attention and closing the lid when it rains, water could get in the rig, or even destroy the fan. The upside is that there is no motor or sensor to break down on you. My second Maxx fan's lid motor started to fritz out on me at the very end, making an annoying clicking sound when it operated.I'm probably going to attach the Maxx vent hood that I had on the old fan, to keep the rain out. There are no hood attachment points on this like there were on my last Maxx (the more expensive Maxx fans are designed with clip points to attach lids, or like my new 7500 have a rain guard grill already installed), but I'm going to jerry rig a solution to securely attach and repurpose the old Maxx hood.The lid on this is tinted, but not as dark as the Maxx fan smoke lid. It lets in quite a bit of light, which is very nice.. Covering it with an external lid will eliminate that light, which is sub optimal.. But preventing any rain from getting on the fan or in the rig is a more important priority.Over all I'm pretty pleased. This fan in tandem with my second Maxx are pulling air like champs. On the medium exhaust setting it's pretty quiet, and is pulling plenty of air. You could get a Maxx for about another hundred bucks. It might be worth it, if you're going to use your fan constantly like I do, or need a remote to properly operate it. Paying for the extra amenities and marginally higher quality might make sense..I don't regret getting this. If anything unpleasant happens in the future however, causing me to revise that assessment, I'll be sure to let you all know.---Further Comment, 06/07/2021The fan is performing very well. I'm pleased. I've decided that I don't need any external hood on this. When the lid is completely down the fan will not run. If you pop the lid to the point the fan runs and no higher, which is not all that much, maybe a half inch or so, rain will not get under it. Opening it much higher might not be wise, if you aren't paying attention to the weather, remembering to close it before precipitation.. But there's no need to open it higher, because you'll get full drag at minimum.. I recommend doing as I do; run slightly cracked, very mildly crazed.

We used this to replace the air vent on our enclosed trailer that was damaged. Installation was easy and it fit well with no modifications.

Excellent rv roof vent. Well made and performs smoothly. Simple installation. Great value. Highly recommended.

This was easier than I thought to install. Overall it seems quite durable - except the cover feels a bit flimsy when cranking it open. The RV is 24yo and everything still works great - including the two other original ceiling vents. I hope we manage to get a lot of years out of this one.

Got this to replace a broken one in our motorhome. It was well packaged and arrived in good condition and in good time.

The vent over the dining table in our travel trailer was brittle and discolored. This was a perfect replacement.

It works great easy install i love it

I have a pop-up camper, which only has about a 1 inch thick roof so I needed a vent that would fit, most available are for roofs that are thicker. This one fit right into the hole of the existing Cut out and the screw holes lined up, so that was nice. I didn’t have to do any cutting or extra drilling. As another person commented, the screws that are provided to attach the handle that opens and closes the vent are too long. I had to go to a hardware store and buy several different lengths to ensure I had the right one which was an annoyance. Once installed everything looked fine. I tightened down the roof vent and headed out for our campsite. About 5 miles in, I noticed the vent started flopping up and down so I pulled over and put a little piece of duct tape on it to keep it shut. Overall, if you have a pop-up trailer, there are not too many vents that will fit so you might be stuck with this one, which is a decent option, however, not the best

Works great in our travel trailer

Update: these are the best fans ever. You will not be disappointed. Have had them in through a full summer of traveling last year. Our van does not have AC. We had on pulling in and one blowing out. Was very comfortably cool. Installed these 2 days ago. They were so easy to install but the screws that came with it were cheap. We used our own screws.

The Roof Vent was as described and fitted perfected. Delivery was fast and hassle free.

Worked fine for my camper but they still ship these with not enough mount screws and after many people previously complaining the screw for the handle is too long , luckily i had a shorter one .

The price is less than half than Max Air, had this for a year and used it lots. Runs smooth, quiet and seals rain out when not in use.