Best 15,000 BTU RV Air Conditioners Ranked

A low-priced 15,000 BTU heat pump for non-ducted trailers, from a brand better known for solar gear.

A strong-value 16,000 BTU heat pump for non-ducted trailers on hookups, with quiet low-speed running and app control.

The pick for non-ducted trailers that want more cooling without more amps, thanks to its variable-speed compressor.

A strong choice for ducted rigs that want 18,000 BTU of cooling on the current of a smaller unit.

For ducted RVs that want strong cooling plus electric heat from one rooftop unit, at a price close to the cool only model.

For owners who want the most cooling from one roof opening with variable speed comfort and gentler starts on a generator.

The default big rooftop unit for a fifth wheel or motorhome that needs the most cooling a single 14 in opening can take.

A low-priced, complete 15,000 BTU unit for non-ducted trailers on shore power, with an electric heater for cool mornings.

For non-ducted trailers that want 18,000 BTU of cooling and heat pump heating in one complete kit.

A complete 15,000 BTU heat pump unit for a large trailer or fifth wheel, priced with its ceiling assembly included.

The value pick among Coleman-Mach heat pumps for a fifth wheel or motorhome that wants a lower roofline.

For owners who camp in spring and fall on shore power and want the Mach 15 cooling plus heat pump heat from one roof opening.

A standard 15,000 BTU rooftop unit for larger trailers already set up for Furrion, at a typical price for its size.

For RVs near a height limit or owners who want a low, aerodynamic unit without giving up 15,000 BTU of cooling.

For a tall rig that needs both a low rooftop profile and heat pump heating from one unit.

A 15,000 BTU heat pump in a low-profile shell, for big rigs that are tight on height; RecPro’s taller 15K does the same job for less.

For owners who need a low profile unit with variable-speed efficiency and heat pump heating, and will pay a premium for it.

A light, low-cost 15,000 BTU replacement for a Brisk II or another standard-profile unit when roof height is not a concern.

For larger trailers and motorhomes that need 15,000 BTU in a low profile, and for replacing a Penguin II High Capacity.

For low-profile roofs where the owner wants shoulder-season heat without running the furnace.

For an owner who wants an identical Brisk II swap; most buyers will do better with the cheaper, lighter FreshJet 3.