You gotta have fresh air to be happy and healthy. Our beast has some nice big side windows behind the driver's side and on the sliding door. But they don't open. So we opted for some windows that open. And a fan for cooking inside on rainy days and cooling things off on hot nights. I'm always happy to play with new tools and try new things but I just couldn't get myself psyched up to cut into such expensive sheet metal. Happy to have the pros do it. We had Tourig, a really top notch conversion shop in Golden, Colorado, install a Maxxair 6200 fan in the rear and two 10"x30" bunk windows for the rear quarter panels.
 |
Waiting for us to pick her up, post-op, at Tourig. |
 |
The bunk windows. Should be nice for waking up to views. |
The fan is awesome: it's got a really cool design that allows it to be open in the rain and while driving. Didn't need to get fancy with a remote and electronic opening; just plain manual controls and no finicky rain sensor.
 |
Rachel, helping to remove the headliner in preparation for wiring the fan and additional LED ceiling lights. |
We had them place the windows as far up as possible while staying within the standard window cut out area. Since the bed platform is going to be 36+" above the floor, we're counting on the windows being high enough for us to enjoy nice wake up views.