65,000 BTU Propane Tankless RV Water Heater 12V DC with Remote Control

Hot water on demand, without waiting for a tank to reheat or cutting a shower short when it runs dry. This propane-fired 65,000-BTU heater delivers a steady stream for showers, dishes, and campsite cleanup — and its 12V DC operation works at sites without shore power. Hot Water That Keeps Coming: Instead of a stored tank that can run empty mid-shower, the 65,000-BTU burner heats water on demand — so back-to-back showers and campsite dishes don't end with a 20–30 minute pause while the tank reheats. Steady Temperature, Season After Season: Output is adjustable from 90°F to 126°F (32°C to 52°C). Staged combustion tailors the flame to the season, helping prevent the temperature spikes that can scald and helping you get more out of the propane you carry. Mountain-Ready Performance: A high-altitude mode supports reliable operation at elevations up to 9,800 ft, so high-country campsites don't mean cold showers. Hot Water Where Shore Power Isn't: The heater runs on propane and your RV's 12V DC system, not a 120V hookup — a practical option for dry camping, boondocking, and overnight stops without full hookups (FHU). Clear Controls, Honest Status: The control panel and included remote display water temperature, burner state, flow rate, fan status, and fault codes, with an alarm — so you can adjust settings and spot problems without guessing. Built to Fit the Space You Have: Sized for a 13 × 13 in opening with an included 15 × 15 in door, and the pressure relief valve is built in — no separate valve to buy or install. Durable for Road Life: A stainless steel heat exchanger with a corrosion-resistant structure is built for road vibration, weather exposure, and repeated use — from full-time van life to extended and cold-weather trips. Best for: RVers replacing a tank-style water heater with a tankless upgrade. Weekenders and full-time travelers who want hot water without waiting for a tank to heat. Dry campers and boondockers who rely on propane and 12V power rather than a 120V hookup. Before You Roll: Measure your existing water heater opening, and confirm your RV's propane supply and 12V DC connection before ordering.