09-02-2015, 10:34 AM | #1 |
Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: NLR, AR
Posts: 1,387
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Trailer Vents
So I bought an enclosed trailer to haul my toys in. Got a hold of an AC unit for cheap price and put that on it for when I spend the weekend out at the atv parks. But now I realized I have no venting for when its not in use, or even traveling down the road.
Ive found the "salem" vents, or also known as 2 way vents. So questions on these. Do they just screw or pop rivet in the outside, and then the inner normal plastic part just also screw to the inside? Do I need one side of these to screw into an upright rib? Next, I normally have noticed the front vent is up high, and rear vent down low? This seems kinda backwards to me being I live in a normally hot climate. I would want cold(low) air coming in up front, and my hot air coming out the rear (high). Can anyone explain why they are the way they normally are?
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2008 Sierra k3500 LMM 1994 s10 blazer 4x4 1991 Camaro Vert Rusted in Half RIP 1972 Jimmy 4x4 L05,4L60E,np205http://67-72chevytrucks.com/vboard/s...d.php?t=546364 1967 C10 L6/3tree(dads truck) |
09-02-2015, 11:45 AM | #2 |
English Chevy Owner
Join Date: May 2002
Location: Shropshire, UK/ Lot, France
Posts: 1,848
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Re: Trailer Vents
I would think they are that way round to avoid you forcing a load of water in if you hit a big puddle or flooding.
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Phil '67 C10 long fleet. 350/TH350, 4 bbl Carter, K&N, Dual exhaust, loads of stuff coming soon 2001 S10 Blazer Daily Driver, bone stock 4 door 4x4 with manual transmission |
09-02-2015, 01:28 PM | #3 |
Registered User
Join Date: Nov 2007
Location: NLR, AR
Posts: 1,387
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Re: Trailer Vents
From what I have read, these are to "not allow water thru". I don't see how, but that's what I read.
Of course, if you submerge the thing, well, that's a complete different ball game. |
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