I just posted this thread about adding a portable AC to my 2004 Itasca Horizon 40AD, so it will be interesting to see which approach people decide to go with?
In both cases I would like to know more about the Onan 7500/8000 handling 30-35A loads.
In addition, Automatic Transfer Switches (ATS) may indicate 50A, but this more "marketing" than fact. They do this so they can signal to owners that that they can buy this 50A-ATS to use with their 50A service. However, 90% of all these 50A ATS boxes rally can't handle heavy loads for long periods of time, and since 2018 I would say, most of the relays inside these 50A-ATS boxes are using cheaper relays than they did with Parallax was selling their ATS-5070.
This is ATS issue is especially concerning for use Onan 7500/8000 owners who need a 70A neutral capability. (Which is another way of saying they need to support two 35A neutral return wires out of the generator.)
On top of that ATS ratings don't talk about "inductive" vs. "resistive" loads and what margin of safety they have.
Here's the link to the GE 8000-BTU Portable AC I just installed. And I think as this thread develops it will be good to see a comparison between the two installation choices when it comes to adding a supplemental AC on the roof vs. going with a portable unit.
This is of course assuming you already have a Colman-Mach (2-ton) Basement AC?
https://www.winnieowners.com/forums/...ml#post3893198
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