FYI. “Pine Island“ is not Pine Island Sound, where your boat would be sitting in very warm water. It appears to be designed for tent camping.View attachment 181520
From the web site
FYI. “Pine Island“ is not Pine Island Sound, where your boat would be sitting in very warm water. It appears to be designed for tent camping.View attachment 181520
From the web site
Then comes the question of where do I put the generator when I want to create electricityWhy Zero Breeze is Not an Efficient Tent Cooler - An Honest Review
An honest review about the acclaimed camping air conditioner, the Zero Breeze. Find out why you need to think again before you decide to buy it this summer.campinghabits.com
I'd pass on it, it is pricey, you could get a portable generator and window AC for the same price and know it will work and have the extra option of a generator.
This question is one reason why some marine professionals, including a notable one on this forum, recommend against using portable generator/inverters on sailboats. Should put on (install) a CO monitor if doing this, professionals advise. Although many folks do use the portable generators intermittently, admittedly; I don’t know about them running through the night, etc.One last question. How do I run a generator and power the AC unit without getting the exhaust in the boat.
you can https://www.amazon.com/Compact-Refrigeration-Conditioning-Miniature-Compressor/dp/B07QSFMQJZ something like this will put out about 1,000 BTU and can be powered on 12v 10a the problem is it's mostly sheet metal and I don't think it will last too long near salt water. an all stainless or aluminum version would cost around $1,500 to manufacture.I just had a funny idea, what if you developed a "hatch unit," an A/C that is analogous to a home window A/C unit, except it's oval-shaped and slides into my opening cabin hatches. I could then position DC outlets near each one, like cigarette lighter sockets.