Micro-Air Easystart 364, Marine Air Conditioner Soft Start for RV Air Conditioner Compressor Unit, Travel Trailer Accessories + FREE Easy Installation Start Kit & Connector Parts Included

Truly an amazing product with detailed instructions and great tech support (should you need it)

This company really thought about all that you would need and want to know to install this unit! Works great!

My Honda EU2200i would not start the 13,500 BTU A/C unit on my RV- but it will now. The compressor invariably tripped the overload protector on the generator, but now the draw never goes above about 2100 watts, for a second or so, to start the thing. Hooray! The current then settles down to about 1350 watts. The MicroAir Easy Start came with all the hardware I needed for installation. I watched a video online, printed out instructions specific to my Coleman unit, climbed up onto the roof of the RV, and spent about 20 minutes putting the thing in. Highly recommend.

I had read many reviews of the Micro-Air Easy start but was reluctant to spend the $300 for the unit. That said not being able to start an run my RV A/C unit (13.5K btu) with Yamaha 2400ISHC generator put me in the position of having to consider buying another generator that could deliver more power. A moderately priced 3000 ~ 3500 watt generator was going to be $500 or more. Id also have to try to sell the Yamaha and I knew Id never get anything close to what I paid for it. I bit the bullet and purchased the Easy Start. Installation was simple. There are four wires, two get attached directly to the capacitor and two are spliced into other wires. There is a five start-up learning process that has to been done using a power source you know will start the A/C unit. Then the moment of truth, attempting the first start with the Yamaha generator. To my delight the A/C started and the generator never went into overload mode. I shut the A/C off, waited five minutes and again the Yamaha started the A/C unit. So the Easy Start did what it has been advertised to do and Im very happy to give it a thumbs up.

Working great on my 15000 GE travel trail a/c. Can even run lights and TV with a little room to spare and on one 2500 Westinghouse inverter generator.

Very easy to install I watched a video a couple times and went to work didn’t time it, but not very long I tried it with a 1600 watt genny but not big enough so I hooked up my 3000 watt genny and it worked priced a little high but if you want ac while dry camping it’s worth it. I did call tech support before I ordered about my ac unit and they got back to me within an hour. He said if I have any install problems to call and they would walk me through it. Just YouTube it. That’s all you need

Purchased to begin the process of running an RV air conditioner off of solar/batteries. Used the linked-to online instructions. About 15 minutes on the roof and ready to go! Ran the 5 learning starts using the 8kv generator. Started up the a/c using only the 2000watt inverter and 430ah of batteries. A/C came on and started cooling. Ran it about 15 minutes, with a/c pulling 146 amps!! I shut it down. Successful trial run. Future battery and solar upgrade will allow limited off grid ac usage.

Does what it says it’ll do.

Very easy to install on Dometic 15k btu high output Rooftop AC. Most important is customer service. I called and talk to Terry and Scott, they walked me through the installation process and 20 minutes later, ac works like a charm on eu2000 generator.

Microair Easystart 364 - RV AC 15000 BTU on 115v 20a circuit - works The RV is on a temporary connection to the house using a standard 115v circuit (20a breaker). Trying to start the AC trips the breaker. If it could be started it looks like it should run. Install: The AC schematic matched the Mach 1 wiring section. After making some notes and climbing back on the roof the wiring was easy. The color coding matched the diagrams. The provided connectors made it easy. The cable provided is long enough to mount the unit to the suggested locations outside of the electrical box. Having said that, the unit did fit into the ACs electrical box. Learn Cycle: After buttoning everything up a generator was used to run the learn cycles (3060W start/2790W run on lp gas). Operating: On reconnect to the house the AC unit started and ran. It would stop and restart to maintain the inside temperature. The power cord uses 10awg wire which supports 1800W. It does not get warm. Circuit Loading: There are no issues running the computers and other associated RV equipment with the AC cycling. Having said that, the coffee pot would kick off the AC compressor occasionally and the microwave would occasionally trip the house breaker. Not surprising based on the available power.