greygoos wrote:something as simple as this will help. About 10 dollars or so. You can go up from there as far as models and vents .
Chasein70 wrote:Those vents would work but I'm concerned about the dust. Not sure if I'm making a big deal about it. My friend has his own semi truck with a roof fan. If he's in a dry area like Arizona and leaves the window cracked with the fan on the truck fills up with dust. I haven't been out at all since I finished my cargo trailer. Still trying to quit my job and retire. Thanks for the tips.
onehoser wrote:i have similar vents in my 5x8, i just cover them with masking tape when i'm on the road to keep the dust out
cg_ops wrote:You could always do a Salem Vent - open it when you want ventilation, close it when you don't
https://www.ot-trailers.com/product_det ... tem_id=338
working on it wrote:Go to https://www.etrailer.com/dept-pg-Enclosed_Trailer_Parts-sf-Vents.aspx to find Pop-up, or "Salem" vents in steel or aluminum, for $35-45.
I had considered getting those as my side vents, but opted for another type, that I had seen on semi-trailers, when I ran a receiving department. They never showed signs of leaking, so I got them instead. I put screen material inside the butterfly opening, and modified one, used to cover my A/C exhaust ducting. They work great, no leaks.
Also, I put reversible computer case fans on hinges to be able to swing in front of each of the two main cabin vents, in order to pull air in, or to direct air out (keeps dust out!). They can run forever on 12vdc battery power, since they draw miniscule amperage.
Return to Cargo Trailer Conversions
Users browsing this forum: No registered users and 10 guests