PROJECT IN PROGRESS

Superior ventilation is needed for an enjoyable journey in a multitude of climates. Whether it is raining and you’re locked up inside the van for days or you’re camping in record setting temperatures, the interior of the RV must remain dry and livable for you and your pets.

An additional floor vent is an integral part of that setup, that will enhance the natural flow of air throughout the vehicle.

This project is subdivided into four smaller projects, that are each documented with videos, photos and a step-by-step guides. When the project is completed, the entire guide will be made available as a FREE download below.

STEP ONE: Exterior Adapter
The ribbed features of the roof may increase its rigidity, but can make an ordeal from an otherwise simple installation.

STEP TWO: Interior Adapter
A solution that works around the ceiling beams and other obstacles of the roof of my Ford Transit.

STEP THREE: Stealthy Flange
Dissimilar materials require different sealants to achieve a permanent, non-destructive and impervious tie-in to the roof.

STEP FOUR: Maxxair 6200K Roof Vent
After all the previous steps, the final installation of the roof vent is as simple as fastening four screws into the flange.

Other projects of this Van Conversion:

• Mod 1: 12V OUTLET TO DUAL USB
• Mod 2: BACKUP PARKING SENSOR
• Mod 3: CABIN CURTAIN
• Mod 4: INSULATED FLOOR
• Mod 5: FLOOR VENT
• Mod 6: MURPHY BED/DESK
• Mod 7: CCP FUSES
• Mod 8: FRONT PARKING SENSOR
• Mod 9: CAR RADIO REPLACEMENT
• Mod 10: 4 CAMERA MOBILE DVR
• Mod 11: ROOF VENT
• Mod 12: 15 AMP HOOKUP CABLE
• Mod 13: SHOWER-IN-A-BOX

Disclaimer:
I’m just a DIY’er with a lot of common sense, but with some of the projects, I use some tools and materials, that require you to really know, what you’re doing. Always read the manual and consult an expert if you’re in doubt.