Aqua-Hot Heating Systems, Inc., an Airxcel brand, has debuted the 125D. Developed specifically for diesel Class B camper vans, it’s the first hydronic heating solution for this style of RV that operates at high altitudes. It does this without requiring a specialized kit or the periodic carbon buildup maintenance required with competitive units. The 125D is said to deliver gentle, comfortable heat and convenient continuous hot water in a compact, modular package.
The Aqua-Hot 125D provides 0.8 gpm of continuous hot water at 110°–120° F. An ideal amenity for Class B comfort, it can be used for cooking, showering or washing dishes.
Engineered for fast, easy installation, the 125D measures a mere 11.5″ H x 7.5″ W x 17.66″ L and weighs only 51 lbs. empty. Water and fuel ports are conveniently located on the unit’s side for simple, hassle-free connecting.
Running on diesel fuel and/or 120V/1,500W AC shore power, the 125D provides an impressive 22,000 Btu/hr of heat. Unlike hot forced air heaters that can produce uncomfortably dry air, the Aqua-Hot hydronic system quietly envelops RVers in gentle currents of warmth through up to three heat exchangers without lowering the interior humidity.
The 125D comes with Aqua-Hot’s new LCD Screen and Controller. With intuitive operation, users can set three different heating zones independent of one another. A Night/Quiet Mode allows the fans to run at slower and quieter speeds. It’s RV-C compatible, so the heater can be monitored and controlled via a touchscreen display or smart device.
Since 1986, Aqua-Hot has manufactured innovative hydronic heating systems for Class A motorhomes. With the 125D, it brings that same level of comfort to the Class B community.
About Airxcel, Inc.: Airxcel is headquartered in Wichita, Kansas. It is comprised of seven operating divisions and built on developing industry-leading brands in recreation vehicle heating, cooling, ventilation and cooking, as well as industrial cooling and environmental control.
This article is based on a press release.
##RVT977b
Sometimes it’s hard not to just love the way marketing people use words. So a forced air heating system produces dry air but their unit uses three heat exchangers. Doesn’t anyone proof read these before they are sent to the press?