When our dad retired, that has when I knew he had a tote list. For a long time, he talked about life on the road, but I never took him seriously, I always brushed it off as a fantasy until he walked into a trailer pack auction to buy a used RV. I was pretty sure he did not know much about RVs, however his expertise of their functionality surprised myself and others as he walked around, asking questions! One thing he wasn’t sure of is the cooling system demands for the RV he wanted. His choice was a 30 feet RV, which was okay with one gas furnace/heater installation, however after fitting it, he realized he needed more space and added the chassis to 35 feet with no room for ductwork. This enabled him to fit more than one weird ductless mini split for his sleeping area and lounge. At this point, he had already l acquired more about A/C and differentiated between commercial A/C and residential appliances care about the heater, then judging by his itinerary, an A/C representative had to share with him some energy savings tips; otherwise, he was likely to overwhelm his AC and really need a spare gas furnace for sale for chilly nights. My dad is quite the survivor, and this life in the RV was going to get his mind off the divorce he recently had. I wasn’t worried much about his tote list desire, but I secretly organized with a local repair provider to link him with colleagues across the country to sort him if he needed heat pump repair lest he mistakenly obtained a commercial Heating and A/C for sale. It is not easy to get A/C repair when you are in remote sites, however a official A/C repair before leaving for a long drive was necessary.