1. We’re Back – Thanks for Your Patience! We’re thrilled to welcome you back! After some time offline, our site is up and running again, though you may experience occasional instability as we work through the final steps of restoring full functionality. For now, please avoid uploading unnecessary image files and be patient with us as we work to get everything back to normal. Your understanding and support mean the world to us – thank you for sticking with us through this!
    Dismiss Notice
  2. Email notifications are being sent but may be blocked by spam filters. If you don’t receive an expected email, please check your spam folder.

The little vents above the door windows

Discussion in 'Tips & Tricks' started by rrunneals, May 29, 2013.

  1. rrunneals

    rrunneals Novice

    I have a stupid question,what are the little vents above the doors for. Also I tried out the mattress and I think it 's great. I have a bad back, caused me to retire, and I sleep well.
     
  2. jfocallag

    jfocallag Junior Ranger Donating Member

    If I remember correctly, the air vents supply enough air to keep one person alive with everything else closed. You don't want the teardrop to be too air tight. Personally, I always leave the vent and windows open just a smidgen regardless of how cold it is.
     
  3. Betsey

    Betsey Camp-Inn Staff

    The vents serve a couple of purposes...

    One is to reduce the amount of moisture/condensation build up in the cabin.

    The other is so you can shut the doors easily. The cabin is well sealed and closing the doors is difficult unless there is a vent to reduce the pressure in the cabin.

    Although the vents do aid in fresh air exchange, they are not meant to replace cracking a window or roof vent to keep a supply of fresh air circulating in the cabin.

    :cool:
     
Loading...

Share This Page