---
product_id: 19256790
title: "Brisk 15K BTU"
brand: "dometic"
price: "E£ 353541"
currency: EGP
in_stock: true
reviews_count: 8
url: https://www.desertcart.com.eg/products/19256790-brisk-15k-btu
store_origin: EG
region: Egypt
---

# 19% lighter design 15,000 BTU cooling power 15% increased airflow Brisk 15K BTU

**Brand:** dometic
**Price:** E£ 353541
**Availability:** ✅ In Stock

## Summary

> ❄️ Stay cool, stay ahead – the Brisk II is the rooftop upgrade your RV deserves!

## Quick Answers

- **What is this?** Brisk 15K BTU by dometic
- **How much does it cost?** E£ 353541 with free shipping
- **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship
- **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.com.eg](https://www.desertcart.com.eg/products/19256790-brisk-15k-btu)

## Best For

- dometic enthusiasts

## Why This Product

- Trusted dometic brand quality
- Free international shipping included
- Worldwide delivery with tracking
- 15-day hassle-free returns

## Key Features

- • **Durable & Stable Build:** Reinforced base pan and rigid shroud ensure long-lasting durability on every adventure.
- • **Best-in-Class Cooling Power:** Experience superior 15,000 BTU cooling that keeps your RV refreshingly comfortable even in extreme heat.
- • **Enhanced Airflow Efficiency:** 15% larger air openings deliver stronger, more consistent airflow for faster, more effective cooling.
- • **Lightweight & Compact Design:** At 19% lighter and the smallest rooftop unit, it minimizes weight impact while maximizing space efficiency.
- • **Smart Compatibility & Easy Installation:** Fits standard 14x14 vents and pairs seamlessly with Dometic thermostats and air distribution systems for effortless control.

## Overview

The Dometic Brisk II Polar White Air Conditioner delivers 15,000 BTU of powerful cooling with a 19% lighter, compact design and 15% improved airflow. Engineered for durability and easy installation, it fits standard RV vents and integrates with Dometic’s smart control systems, making it the ultimate climate solution for millennial RV enthusiasts who demand performance and efficiency on the road.

## Description

The Dometic Brisk II - the stronger, lighter, smaller and more environmentally friendly RV air conditioner. The Brisk II uses its smart design, tighter specification allowances and improved materials to maximize air flow and performance. This RV A/C unit offers a 15% air flow increase and is 19% lighter than previous models, making it the smallest rooftop air conditioning unit available. This unit fits standard 14 x 14 Air Vents. Center discharge air delivery for increased airflow and improved cooling capacity. Offers a stronger, more stable base pan and a more rigid shroud for improved durability. This unit is compatible with a Dometic Universal Air distribution box (ADB), Dometic Return Air Grill, and Dometic Single Zone LCD thermostat or Dometic Comfort Control Center II thermostat-all sold separately. (Not included with this unit). (ADB or Thermostat is required) Please note if replacing an AC on a Newmar please call Dometic (800-544-4881) before purchasing for further information. Brisk II is available with white or black shroud. The unit is Polar White.

Review: Super easy to install - If you follow these tips - I have a 2017 Forest River Vibe with a rooftop a/c unit that had gone out. After much research I found this one on desertcart had the best price and fastest shipping, so I ordered it. The unit arrived within 4 days, fortunately, and without any damage. The unit comes ready to install, with the seal already attached to the base of the unit, so all you need to do is remove the 4 bolts holding in the old unit, unplug the wire connector from the interior ceiling air return or control unit, install the freeze sensor (see below) put the new unit in place, plug it in, bolt it down, and turn it on. It's all very simple. Unfortunately there are no installation instructions provided with the unit, so before uninstalling the old unit, I recommend using a sharpie or nail polish to mark the bolt threads where they enter the a/c unit so you'll know just how far to screw them in when installing the new unit. You may want to clean the roof prior to installing the new unit, to make sure you don't get any dirt, leaves, or other debris trapped between the roof and the seal, as this could lead to leaks. Also, be sure to rotate the fan on the new unit and make sure no packing material is lodged in it. We had a small piece of foam in ours which made it vibrate when running. We then removed the foam piece to find that it still vibrated, though not nearly as much. This was due to the fan being slightly misshapen and unbalanced, but after running for a few days the wobble is completely gone. As for noise level, the new unit just as quiet/noisy as the old unit, but it cools way better. Before our old unit quit working, we'd have to put the thermostat at 72 or lower to notice any cooling whatsoever. However, with the new unit, we keep it between 75 and 78 depending on the time of day, and that keeps the RV plenty chilly, almost to the point of needing to wear a light jacket. The new unit seems to be slightly smaller than the old one, and also seems to weighs less, but looks identical. Also, when we started up the new unit, our Dometic thermostat showed and E5 error code. After looking this up on the web, I found that it was an "Open circuit or out of range freeze sensor". Come to find out there was a white wire which we unplugged when removing the old unit. After investigating, the wire is actually a freeze sensor with one end which plugs into the control unit (the part on the ceiling), and the other end is a sensor which was simply pushed in between the fins on the evaporator coil. I recommend watching a video called "How to property install a coil sensor" on YouTube before you install this. Also, it's easier to install this before you bolt down the new unit. One difference between our old unit and this new one is that on this unit, the fan seems to run all the time, literally non-stop, and only the compressor starts and stops as needed to maintain the temperature. On our old unit, the entire unit would shut down when needed. One reason could be that I think this new unit is designed to be used with the control panel on the ceiling, and not with a thermostat, so that would explain why. As for getting these units on and off the roof of your RV, I used some tie-down straps which I ordered here on desertcart a while back. I simply weaved the strap in and out of the holes in the base of the a/c unit, and hauled it up while my son guided it up the ladder (also from desertcart) from below. This was a very fast, safe, and easy way to transfer these units, just make sure you've got good footing before doing so. Due to the ease of installation, as well as the item price, and fast shipping, I give this item 5 stars. If you found this review helpful, please leave a helpful vote. Thank you :)
Review: Awesome product, simple replacement job. - This 15k btu air conditioner is perfect. We needed to replace both air conditioner on top of our RV (low branch incident...need I say more), and I decided to stick with what I already had brand wise. I have experience doing a lot of maintenance type work with my job, but was not sure how this would go as I had never worked on an RV system. This turned out to be super easy, so easy in fact, that I believe anyone can do it. The hardest part was getting it on top of the RV. After that it was simple. This item does not come with instructions, so I looked at a few blogs and articles as well as some YouTube videos before starting. Here is the basic breakdown of what you need to know if you are going to do the same thing. First off, the only tools needed are a Philips head screw driver and a 3/8" socket or wrench. You may need a flat head screw driver as well, but having done two in a day, I didn't. Secondly, the only thing this comes with is the roof top unit and the gasket. That's it. So if this is a new install, you will need the electrical connection kit and the ceiling kit of your choice. Back to what I had to do. First thing is to remove the filter/ceiling unit cover using a screwdriver. Once the cover is off, you will see the ceiling template (metal bracket that holds the whole thing in place) as well as the electrical connection box. Make sure the power is off before moving on...got it, ok. Ok the outside of the box is a white plug with six wires...simply squeeze the sides and pull off...its that easy. Now, you should see two black wires going up into the a/c on the return side (filtered side), reach up and carefully pull out the freeze control sensor off of the evaporator coils (looks like a radiator). Make note of where it was placed as you will place it in the same spot on the new one. The next step requires the 3/8" socket/ratchet. There are four bolts that hold the unit in place along the outer edges of this metal frame. Loosen them all up and remove them. At this point the metal frame will want to hang on all the wires. I just let it hang personally, lowering it slow enough so as not to damage anything. At this point you can go up too and remove the a/c unit. It might stick to the roof as it's probably been there a while, but it's no longer connected. Be careful, the a/c unit is 80-85 pounds which while not outrageously heavy, due to its shape and size is awkward and can cause a back injury. So now I'll skip ahead and assume you've moved the old unit out of the way and have the new one on the roof. Before moving the new unit completely into position I would first make sure to clean the area the old unit was in. Also do not drag it around and slide it too much as you could damage the gasket. Try to move it as close as you can to the right position, with the gasket being an not a 1" thick I was able to look underneath and get pretty close just by seeing the line of the old a/c gasket on the roof. Once your satisfied, go back down below. Looking up into the hole you want to see that the unit is centered pretty well. From down here you can actually reach up and push/slide it around a little to get it just right, making sure that the gasket will seal all around. Once you're satisfied with its placement, now comes the easy part. Grab those 4 long bolts and your 3/8" socket again and put the ceiling template back in place. Tighten them in a cross pattern a little at a time, the manual (I found it online) says to tighten to 40-50 inch pounds (not ft pounds). This means 3-4 ft lbs which you probably don't have a torque wrench that will work at that low a value. Let's just say it's not super tight. You can crush your roof as well as bind the unit if you over tighten. I will say that the 1" gasket will compress down to between 1/2-3/4" when tightened properly (if you do get any leaks you can tighten a little more, but if you over tighten you won't be able to and you will have big issues). Moving on. Once the a/c is as tight as it needs to be, place the freeze control sensor on to the new unit's coils, reach inside the new unit and pull out the power plug and plug it into the electrical box. At this point I would turn power back on to test the unit. If you turn it on and everything sounds right you're good to go, simply reattach the ceiling unit/filter housing and relax. Congratulate yourself on a job well done!

## Features

- BEST-IN-CLASS PERFORMANCE: With superior air flow, cooling capacity, and weight, the Brisk II Air Conditioner sets the standard for RV rooftop air conditioners; Its smart design and improved materials ensure top-notch performance in any climate, making it ideal for use in extreme conditions
- IMPROVED COOLING AND REDUCED WEIGHT: The Brisk II features larger air openings that promote superior air flow and cooling capacity, while the EPP foam housing both reduces weight and improves cooling performance; The result is an air conditioner that delivers exceptional cooling power while minimizing its impact on your RV's weight
- High-performance motor and fan
- Easy installation and maintenance; EPP foam housing reduces weight and increases cooling performance

## Technical Specifications

| Specification | Value |
|---------------|-------|
| ASIN | B00VZ547WG |
| Additional Features | Remote Controlled |
| Air Conditioner Application | recreational vehicle |
| Annual Energy Consumption | 1 Kilowatt Hours |
| BEE Star Rating | 1 Star |
| Best Sellers Rank | #389,902 in Automotive ( See Top 100 in Automotive ) #153 in RV Air Conditioners |
| Brand | Dometic |
| Brand Name | Dometic |
| Capacity | 77 Pounds |
| Color | Polar White |
| Compressor Type | rotary_scroll |
| Control Method | App |
| Controller Type | App Control |
| Cooling Power | 11000 British Thermal Units |
| Core Material | Aluminium Alloy or Copper |
| Customer Reviews | 4.3 out of 5 stars 1,048 Reviews |
| Efficiency | Efficient |
| Form Factor | Rooftop |
| Global Trade Identification Number | 00713814204839 |
| Included Components | Dometic B59516.XX1C0 Brisk II Evolution Air Conditioner Upper Unit - 15K BTU, Polar White |
| Installation Type | Packaged |
| Inverter Type | No Inverter |
| Is Electric | Yes |
| Is Outdoor Unit Required | Yes |
| Is Product Cordless | No |
| Item Dimensions D x W x H | 29"D x 30.5"W x 15"H |
| Item Type Name | Dometic B59516.XX1C0 Brisk II Evolution Air Conditioner Upper Unit - 15K BTU, Polar White |
| Item Weight | 74 Pounds |
| Manufacturer | Dometic |
| Model Name | Brisk |
| Model Number | B59516.XX1C0 |
| Noise | 65 Decibels |
| Number Of Circuits | 1 |
| Number of Power Levels | 1 |
| Power Source | Corded Electric |
| Product Dimensions | 29"D x 30.5"W x 15"H |
| Refrigerant | R 410A |
| Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER) | 13 |
| Special Feature | Remote Controlled |
| Start Year | 2000 |
| Start year | 2000 |
| UPC | 713814204839 |
| Unit Count | 1.0 Count |
| Voltage | 115 Volts |
| Warranty Description | 2 year manufacturer |
| Warranty Type | Full |
| Wattage | 86.25 watts |

## Product Details

- **Brand:** Dometic
- **Capacity:** 77 Pounds
- **Cooling Power:** 11000 British Thermal Units
- **Special Feature:** Remote Controlled
- **Product Dimensions:** 29"D x 30.5"W x 15"H
- **Start year:** 2000
- **Seasonal Energy Efficiency Ratio (SEER):** 13
- **Color:** Polar White
- **Voltage:** 115 Volts
- **Noise Level:** 65 Decibels

## Images

![Brisk 15K BTU - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/41N9OuzHetL.jpg)
![Brisk 15K BTU - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51xlD8OLe1L.jpg)
![Brisk 15K BTU - Image 3](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/31G0YVeIQ8L.jpg)
![Brisk 15K BTU - Image 4](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/51fEu8n1CoL.jpg)
![Brisk 15K BTU - Image 5](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/510HOICGHXL.jpg)

## Questions & Answers

**Q: Can i install a regular household thremostat anlog or digital to work with this unit. i.e. honeywell or nest?**
A: I used a Honeywell digital thermostat with mine, however you need a battery powered unit as there was no power wire in my 5th Wheel. The rest was easy, you won't get hi/low fan speed though unless you wire in a separate selector switch. I just left mine on low fan speed, its quieter that way.

**Q: This is the one with the heat pump ? Is it not?**
A: This is just the AC unit. Your camper has a seperate furnace for heat. There is an add on option for a heat strip that can be installed though.

**Q: What else is needed to install in an existing ducted system?  Will an older inside return dometic universal air distribution box (ADB)?**
A: I dropped into 1999 Sportsman with no issues or no additional parts needed.   It took less than hr to install.

**Q: What else is needed to install this unit and get it operational other then wiring?**
A: Dometic thanks you for your question.  Along with the AC, you would need the interior controls whether you are wanting it to be ducted or non ducted. If you are wanting it to be ducted, then you would also need the return air grill for the ceiling. For more information, please contact Dometic at customersupportcenter@dometic.com.

## Customer Reviews

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Super easy to install - If you follow these tips
*by D***S on July 23, 2021*

I have a 2017 Forest River Vibe with a rooftop a/c unit that had gone out. After much research I found this one on Amazon had the best price and fastest shipping, so I ordered it. The unit arrived within 4 days, fortunately, and without any damage. The unit comes ready to install, with the seal already attached to the base of the unit, so all you need to do is remove the 4 bolts holding in the old unit, unplug the wire connector from the interior ceiling air return or control unit, install the freeze sensor (see below) put the new unit in place, plug it in, bolt it down, and turn it on. It's all very simple. Unfortunately there are no installation instructions provided with the unit, so before uninstalling the old unit, I recommend using a sharpie or nail polish to mark the bolt threads where they enter the a/c unit so you'll know just how far to screw them in when installing the new unit. You may want to clean the roof prior to installing the new unit, to make sure you don't get any dirt, leaves, or other debris trapped between the roof and the seal, as this could lead to leaks. Also, be sure to rotate the fan on the new unit and make sure no packing material is lodged in it. We had a small piece of foam in ours which made it vibrate when running. We then removed the foam piece to find that it still vibrated, though not nearly as much. This was due to the fan being slightly misshapen and unbalanced, but after running for a few days the wobble is completely gone. As for noise level, the new unit just as quiet/noisy as the old unit, but it cools way better. Before our old unit quit working, we'd have to put the thermostat at 72 or lower to notice any cooling whatsoever. However, with the new unit, we keep it between 75 and 78 depending on the time of day, and that keeps the RV plenty chilly, almost to the point of needing to wear a light jacket. The new unit seems to be slightly smaller than the old one, and also seems to weighs less, but looks identical. Also, when we started up the new unit, our Dometic thermostat showed and E5 error code. After looking this up on the web, I found that it was an "Open circuit or out of range freeze sensor". Come to find out there was a white wire which we unplugged when removing the old unit. After investigating, the wire is actually a freeze sensor with one end which plugs into the control unit (the part on the ceiling), and the other end is a sensor which was simply pushed in between the fins on the evaporator coil. I recommend watching a video called "How to property install a coil sensor" on YouTube before you install this. Also, it's easier to install this before you bolt down the new unit. One difference between our old unit and this new one is that on this unit, the fan seems to run all the time, literally non-stop, and only the compressor starts and stops as needed to maintain the temperature. On our old unit, the entire unit would shut down when needed. One reason could be that I think this new unit is designed to be used with the control panel on the ceiling, and not with a thermostat, so that would explain why. As for getting these units on and off the roof of your RV, I used some tie-down straps which I ordered here on Amazon a while back. I simply weaved the strap in and out of the holes in the base of the a/c unit, and hauled it up while my son guided it up the ladder (also from Amazon) from below. This was a very fast, safe, and easy way to transfer these units, just make sure you've got good footing before doing so. Due to the ease of installation, as well as the item price, and fast shipping, I give this item 5 stars. If you found this review helpful, please leave a helpful vote. Thank you :)

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Awesome product, simple replacement job.
*by G***F on May 1, 2016*

This 15k btu air conditioner is perfect. We needed to replace both air conditioner on top of our RV (low branch incident...need I say more), and I decided to stick with what I already had brand wise. I have experience doing a lot of maintenance type work with my job, but was not sure how this would go as I had never worked on an RV system. This turned out to be super easy, so easy in fact, that I believe anyone can do it. The hardest part was getting it on top of the RV. After that it was simple. This item does not come with instructions, so I looked at a few blogs and articles as well as some YouTube videos before starting. Here is the basic breakdown of what you need to know if you are going to do the same thing. First off, the only tools needed are a Philips head screw driver and a 3/8" socket or wrench. You may need a flat head screw driver as well, but having done two in a day, I didn't. Secondly, the only thing this comes with is the roof top unit and the gasket. That's it. So if this is a new install, you will need the electrical connection kit and the ceiling kit of your choice. Back to what I had to do. First thing is to remove the filter/ceiling unit cover using a screwdriver. Once the cover is off, you will see the ceiling template (metal bracket that holds the whole thing in place) as well as the electrical connection box. Make sure the power is off before moving on...got it, ok. Ok the outside of the box is a white plug with six wires...simply squeeze the sides and pull off...its that easy. Now, you should see two black wires going up into the a/c on the return side (filtered side), reach up and carefully pull out the freeze control sensor off of the evaporator coils (looks like a radiator). Make note of where it was placed as you will place it in the same spot on the new one. The next step requires the 3/8" socket/ratchet. There are four bolts that hold the unit in place along the outer edges of this metal frame. Loosen them all up and remove them. At this point the metal frame will want to hang on all the wires. I just let it hang personally, lowering it slow enough so as not to damage anything. At this point you can go up too and remove the a/c unit. It might stick to the roof as it's probably been there a while, but it's no longer connected. Be careful, the a/c unit is 80-85 pounds which while not outrageously heavy, due to its shape and size is awkward and can cause a back injury. So now I'll skip ahead and assume you've moved the old unit out of the way and have the new one on the roof. Before moving the new unit completely into position I would first make sure to clean the area the old unit was in. Also do not drag it around and slide it too much as you could damage the gasket. Try to move it as close as you can to the right position, with the gasket being an not a 1" thick I was able to look underneath and get pretty close just by seeing the line of the old a/c gasket on the roof. Once your satisfied, go back down below. Looking up into the hole you want to see that the unit is centered pretty well. From down here you can actually reach up and push/slide it around a little to get it just right, making sure that the gasket will seal all around. Once you're satisfied with its placement, now comes the easy part. Grab those 4 long bolts and your 3/8" socket again and put the ceiling template back in place. Tighten them in a cross pattern a little at a time, the manual (I found it online) says to tighten to 40-50 inch pounds (not ft pounds). This means 3-4 ft lbs which you probably don't have a torque wrench that will work at that low a value. Let's just say it's not super tight. You can crush your roof as well as bind the unit if you over tighten. I will say that the 1" gasket will compress down to between 1/2-3/4" when tightened properly (if you do get any leaks you can tighten a little more, but if you over tighten you won't be able to and you will have big issues). Moving on. Once the a/c is as tight as it needs to be, place the freeze control sensor on to the new unit's coils, reach inside the new unit and pull out the power plug and plug it into the electrical box. At this point I would turn power back on to test the unit. If you turn it on and everything sounds right you're good to go, simply reattach the ceiling unit/filter housing and relax. Congratulate yourself on a job well done!

### ⭐⭐⭐⭐ Just minor glitches, but priced well
*by J***Y on September 25, 2019*

I used to design and maintain equipment in industry. When my Carrier Air V died, I needed to to replace things quickly in the HOT Texas summer. The unit arrived a couple days late due to carrier issue, no biggee, just hot. Went up on the roof without too much issue considering we used a forklift to get it there. Fairly light, easily managed. Comes with seal already, lined up perfectly. Moved to the inside and NOTE: The controller with blots is EXTRA! So I wait a few more days. More cryptic documentation comes with the controller. Finally got a reply from the website help telling me I needed a controller, after I put it in. Figured it out, quite easily after looking at the "molex" connector. Powered on OK, but noisy! Sounded horrid!. Went back up top, opened cover and found both fans had been rubbing. Re-centered them and it works like a dream now. Very satisfied. The entire job totaled out at 1075$, including the incidental wire etc. Bottom line, you can save a thousand dollars by DYI, just know there will be some bumps along the way. OR; If you don't have a basic knowledge of doing things yourself, well consider shelling out the money for an installer or be ready for a steep learning curve. 1 to 10 on the hardness scale, about a 3 (fairly easy). 1 to 10 on the frustration scale about a 5 (moderate). 1 to 10 on performance 10 (excellent). Would I do it again if I had to, absolutely!

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*Product available on Desertcart Egypt*
*Store origin: EG*
*Last updated: 2026-06-04*