An RVer asked whether a Dometic propane furnace can use a filter because it seems to pull in dust and dirt while running. Members generally cautioned that adding a filter could restrict airflow, create overheating concerns, and may need to be metal because of fire risk.
Several members said they were not aware of an approved filter option, and one noted Suburban does not list an intake or outflow filter option for a similar furnace setup. Suggestions included removing the cabin vent and...
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An RVer asked whether a Dometic propane furnace can use a filter because it seems to pull in dust and dirt while running. Members generally cautioned that adding a filter could restrict airflow, create overheating concerns, and may need to be metal because of fire risk.
Several members said they were not aware of an approved filter option, and one noted Suburban does not list an intake or outflow filter option for a similar furnace setup. Suggestions included removing the cabin vent and vacuuming inside the unit, while another member advised checking the furnace, ducting, and heat exchanger if dust is appearing from the heated air outlet because combustion air should remain separate from cabin air and CO leakage would be dangerous. The original poster said the furnace works well and had recently been removed and inspected for leaks during a solar controller install, but no filter solution was identified.