Experience the ultimate comfort in your tent with the ZERO BREEZE Mark 2, the portable air conditioner that is going to transform your camping experience!
No more restless nights or stuffy tents. The Mark 2 is will keep you cool and comfortable, even in the hottest of camping conditions.
Imagine setting up your tent after a day of hiking, knowing that a refreshing oasis of cool air awaits you.
Simply place the Mark 2 inside your tent, and let it do its magic. Feel the cool air gently circulating, creating a cozy haven amidst the wilderness.
Whether it’s a family camping trip, a solo adventure, or a romantic getaway, the Mark 2 ensures everyone can enjoy a peaceful night’s sleep, free from the discomfort of heat and humidity.
With its intuitive controls and smart features, you have complete control over your comfort. Adjust the temperature, set timers, and even control the Mark 2 remotely, all at your fingertips.
Picture yourself drifting off to sleep, wrapped in the soothing coolness of the Mark 2. Wake up refreshed and ready for another day of adventure.
During the day, take on thrilling hikes, explore breathtaking trails, and immerse yourself in nature’s beauty, knowing that a cool retreat awaits you in your tent.
And when it’s time to gather around and share stories, the Mark 2 creates a comfortable atmosphere, allowing you to enjoy each other’s company without the discomfort of excessive heat.
Don’t let the heat spoil your camping adventures. Get your ZERO BREEZE Mark 2 today and elevate your camping experience.
Table of Contents
Set Up of Portable Camping Air Conditioner For Tent
The video demonstrates how to set up the ZERO BREEZE Mark 2 air conditioning unit in a rooftop tent.
The necessary components for the setup include the Mark 2 unit, battery, power connector cable, condensation tube, and rear ducts.
The first step is to attach the Mark 2 unit to the battery by sliding it on until it clicks, and then connecting the power cable.
The condensation tube is placed in its designated spot, and the rear ducts are extended outside the tent through a window.
Once everything is set up and the windows are closed, the unit can be turned on, and the desired mode can be selected for cool air circulation inside the tent.
Review 1
The reviewer mentions that they usually prefer storytelling content over product reviews, but they decided to review this product after using it for two years and feeling that they had valuable information to share.
The reviewer describes how they set up the air conditioner in their tent, either placing it on top of some cases on their roof rack or inside the tent, depending on the available space and convenience.
They highlight the importance of air conditioning during hot Arkansas summers, particularly at night when sleeping in a tent without proper ventilation can be uncomfortable.
The reviewer discusses the technical specifications of the Zero Breeze Mark 2, mentioning that it runs at 240 watts, consumes one-fifth of the power of a conventional air conditioner, and operates with a detachable battery or a 24-volt battery supply.
The video incorporates elements of storytelling and outdoor exploration, including footage of the reviewer and their family visiting places like the Union Schoolhouse and the Spurgeon Warren Cabin.
Towards the end of the video, the reviewer summarizes the pros and cons based on their specific use case. They highlight the lightweight design of the air conditioner, its effective cooling capabilities, and the limitation of battery life as cons.
They also express frustration with the inconvenience of connecting the battery to the unit, suggesting that a direct connection would be more practical.
Review 2
The YouTuber is testing the Zero Breeze AC unit in a rooftop tent in the desert during extreme temperatures.
The setup process begins, with the YouTuber showing the tent, their Jeep, and the thermometers they will use to measure the temperature inside and outside the tent. They discuss the need to connect the Zero Breeze unit to the tent and set up a drain tube for condensation.
They note that the temperature inside the tent is hotter than outside, with one thermometer reading 110°F while the other shows 100°F. They express surprise that the unit is cooling down quickly and state that they will monitor the temperature.
The YouTuber reveals that they are using a battery attachment for the Zero Breeze unit but anticipate it will drain quickly due to the extreme temperatures. They show a portable jackery as a backup power source and explain the expected battery life of the unit under normal conditions.
Time updates are provided, indicating the progress of cooling. The YouTuber steps inside the tent to show the current temperature reading of around 90°F. They mention the lack of insulation in the tent and speculate that it may cause the cool air to dissipate quickly.
They discuss potential improvements for future tests, such as placing the unit outside in the shade or utilizing cross ventilation to cool the tent more effectively. They mention friends who use the Zero Breeze unit in their vans for cooling specific sections.
The YouTuber concludes that the Zero Breeze unit works but advises caution and proper ventilation in hot conditions.
Review 3
The video is a review of the Zero Breeze Mark 2 portable air conditioner, conducted during an 11-day trip to the Midwest in July.
The reviewer mentions the weather forecast for the trip, which includes 80-degree nights and temperatures up to 98 degrees during the day, with high humidity ranging from 70 to 82.
The reviewer emphasizes the discomfort of sleeping in a tent in such hot and humid conditions and expresses hopes that the portable AC will provide relief.
The Zero Breeze Mark 2 is tested in various scenarios, including inside a tent, inside a vehicle, during vehicle maintenance, and on battery power alone.
The reviewer shares their observations about the cooling performance of the portable AC, the duration of battery operation, and its convenience for camping and traveling purposes.
They express satisfaction with its performance and consider it a useful tool for spot cooling and sleeping in small spaces, while acknowledging its limitations in larger areas.
