dickandlois Report post Posted July 1, 2013 While attending the FMCA Rally in Gillette WY. this mouth, wind driven hail did a job on the roof AC condenser units condenser fins. The back of the units faced the wind driven hail. The units still work, but with the reduction in air flow their efficiency is affected. Now that we a back home, I will post some pictures in the Photo Gallery section in the next few days; weather permitting of the damage and how to repair the damage. Rich Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
desertdeals69 Report post Posted July 1, 2013 Use a fin comb. The come with four different widths. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
dickandlois Report post Posted July 1, 2013 Thanks DD, I have one, so when it stops raining I will be using it. The comb I have has 6 sizes from 8 to15. One of them should do the trick, the fins are really messed up. Got a feeling it will take some time to make it work efficiently again. It took less then 30 min. to make a real mess. Edit-7-2-2013-- Well the fins are bad enough that a fin comb will not open them up, so I used a pocket knife to open each fin one at a time. Got about 80% of one unit done today and that made a big difference. As I get them opened up I will run a Comb through them and see if I can make them look a little better. Only 20% left on this one and one more to go. Rich. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
woodcarver Report post Posted July 3, 2013 Had same problem as you. Solved it the same way you have. Coach was 2 years old when it got hailed, 10 years later still working fine.Hope you are as lucky as I. Share this post Link to post Share on other sites
deboldman Report post Posted September 3, 2013 I had the same problem, but it was not possible to straighten the fins using a fin comb or knife or any other tool. The fins were completely flattened. To straighten them would have been time and/or cost prohibitive. I replaced both units, One of out travel companions had the same issue and replaced both of his units, We were both parked with the rigs facing toward the East. Don Share this post Link to post Share on other sites