Uploaded June 2026 | Updated September 2026, 3 weeks ago
Why won't your RV cool down on a 100-degree day? Why does your refrigerator seem to struggle when summer temperatures soar?
In this episode of the RV Podcast, Mike and Jennifer Wendland are joined by Will Troyer, Director of Product Management for GE Appliances Recreational Living Division, for a timely and practical discussion about keeping your RV comfortable during hot-weather camping.
Will explains how RV air conditioners and refrigerators differ from the appliances in your home, why they sometimes struggle in extreme heat, and the simple steps RV owners can take to improve performance.
In this episode you'll learn:
✅ Why RV air conditioners can't cool like residential systems
✅ The biggest mistakes RVers make in hot weather
✅ How to cool your RV faster after sitting in the sun
✅ Tips for helping your refrigerator stay cold
✅ The differences between absorption and 12-volt refrigerators
✅ How airflow affects cooling performance
✅ Simple habits that can make a big difference this summer
Plus, Mike and Jen answer listener questions and share a special announcement about their brand-new North Carolina RV Travel Guide.
RESOURCES MENTIONED:
Subscribe to our FREE Daily RV Newsletter:
rvlifestyle.com/newsletter
New North Carolina RV Travel Guide:
rvlifestyle.com/NorthCarolina
Save 40% on RV Overnights:
rvlifestyle.com/rvovernights
Promo Code: RVLDEAL
More RV Podcast Episodes:
rvpodcast.com
If you enjoy this video, please LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, and SHARE it with fellow RVers.
► If you want help planning and organizing your own RV trips, we have put all our guides, tools, RV travel apps and checklists together in one place.
You will find it all rvlifestyle.com/plan
#RVLife #RVLiving #RVTravel #CampingLife #RVLifestyle
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE and click the bell icon to be notified of new videos and our YouTube Live special reports from the cool places we visit on our RV adventures.
Please note this channel is for entertainment purposes only. We are not RV experts and are not simply sharing our opinions and what seems to work for us. You should do your own research and make your own decisions.
Why won't your RV cool down on a 100-degree day? Why does your refrigerator seem to struggle when summer temperatures soar?
In this episode of the RV Podcast, Mike and Jennifer Wendland are joined by Will Troyer, Director of Product Management for GE Appliances Recreational Living Division, for a timely and practical discussion about keeping your RV comfortable during hot-weather camping.
Will explains how RV air conditioners and refrigerators differ from the appliances in your home, why they sometimes struggle in extreme heat, and the simple steps RV owners can take to improve performance.
In this episode you'll learn:
✅ Why RV air conditioners can't cool like residential systems
✅ The biggest mistakes RVers make in hot weather
✅ How to cool your RV faster after sitting in the sun
✅ Tips for helping your refrigerator stay cold
✅ The differences between absorption and 12-volt refrigerators
✅ How airflow affects cooling performance
✅ Simple habits that can make a big difference this summer
Plus, Mike and Jen answer listener questions and share a special announcement about their brand-new North Carolina RV Travel Guide.
RESOURCES MENTIONED:
Subscribe to our FREE Daily RV Newsletter:
rvlifestyle.com/newsletter
New North Carolina RV Travel Guide:
rvlifestyle.com/NorthCarolina
Save 40% on RV Overnights:
rvlifestyle.com/rvovernights
Promo Code: RVLDEAL
More RV Podcast Episodes:
rvpodcast.com
If you enjoy this video, please LIKE, SUBSCRIBE, and SHARE it with fellow RVers.
► If you want help planning and organizing your own RV trips, we have put all our guides, tools, RV travel apps and checklists together in one place.
You will find it all rvlifestyle.com/plan
#RVLife #RVLiving #RVTravel #CampingLife #RVLifestyle
PLEASE SUBSCRIBE and click the bell icon to be notified of new videos and our YouTube Live special reports from the cool places we visit on our RV adventures.
Please note this channel is for entertainment purposes only. We are not RV experts and are not simply sharing our opinions and what seems to work for us. You should do your own research and make your own decisions.
