![]() It’s available at many places like Target and Fleet Farm.” – Philip Tron, 2009 Chevy 3500, 2012 Lance 1050 The clamp mount makes it useful for everything from bedroom air circulation to once thawing my under-sink water pump. It will either push hot air out of the bedroom in the summer or into the bedroom during cold weather. “I have a 120-volt fan that I clamp to a storage tray near the ceiling of the bedroom. It’s the best of both worlds in one unit.” – Frank Mertes, 20, 2018 Eagle Cap 1165 When we have 120VAC power, we can remove the battery and plug the fan in using an extension cord. The fan will last all night on low using one of our 6Ah batteries. It uses the same Ryobi 18 One+ batteries as my power tools. “I have a Ryobi 18-volt/120-volt One Plus Hybrid Fan. The dual power options work well for me.” – Jonathan Hart, 2020 Silverado 1500, Sunlite converted to hard side It’s the perfect size and has good airflow. ![]() “I have a Ryobi hybrid fan that is both AC and 18-volt compatible. It’s a great all-around fan quiet with excellent battery life and portability.” – Mike Cabbage, Ford F-250, Lance 855 “The Dewalt 20-volt Jobsite fan can be used with a cord or cordless, so it’s perfect. I store it in the wet bath.” – Arthur Forman, 2021 Ford F-350, Hallmark UTE/Everest It also takes up minimal space in my camper. I use the same batteries with my cordless drill to raise and lower my Hallmark camper. It also moves enough air and uses Mikita LKT batteries. This fan has three speeds, can articulate, and has a three-position auto shut-off timer. It works with LXT batteries or the UpBright 12-volt AC adapter. “I have a Makita DCF102Z 18-volt LXT fan. We normally get three nights out of one 9-amp battery at low speed.” – David Hawes, 2019 Ford F-450, 2020 Arctic Fox 1140 It’s portable, quiet, and we carry the Milwaukee batteries for other tools. “I have a Milwaukee 18-volt battery-operated portable fan. Anyone who’s done enough truck camping knows how vital these tools can be. Thank you to everyone who sent in their favorite fans. ![]() You can also get Ryobi’s 12-volt charger if you want to keep them constantly charged while boondocking. ![]() Whenever we get 110-power, the Ryobi batteries are the first things we charge. Even better, our larger 4-amp hour batteries (sold separately, of course) run for about eight hours on low (there are also 6-amp hour batteries for those who want even more power). We regularly use it on low to sleep in warm weather and high during the day. This fan is very quiet at its low speed, and moves a ton of air at its high speed. Mikeee roasting aside, his fan recommendation was spot on. By the time he was done, Angela was completely convinced, and I might have joined Amway. When we admired his fan – “Say, that’s a nice fan, Mikeee” – he practically made a late-night infomercial presentation. This summer we have used the Ryobi nearly every day in our camper.Ībove: The Ryobi 18-Volt/120-Volt One+ Hybrid Fan (#P3320)Ībout two years ago, Mikeee Tassinari – aka the Grand Poobah of the North-East Truck Camping Jamboree – had this same Ryobi fan at a camper gathering. What’s even funnier to us is that we too have the same Ryobi 18-Volt/120-Volt One Plus Hybrid Fan, and love it. It’s almost comical how many readers heaped praise on the Ryobi 18-Volt/120-Volt One+ Hybrid Fan (#P3320). Drum roll, please… THE BEST: Ryobi 18-Volt/120-Volt One+ Hybrid Fan However, there have been some important innovations with power, design, and portability, and one company seems to be the air apparent to the best portable fan for truck campers. One hybrid fan completely blew the rest away.įans are not exactly a new technology, nor is their function particularly novel. Twenty-two fellow truck campers recommend their favorite portable fans 12-volt, 110-volt, and battery-powered.
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