Keep your GE RV air conditioner running clean and efficient with this genuine OEM filter kit. Designed specifically for RAREN1A and RARMN1A non-ducted ceiling assemblies, the RAA75 includes both the air grille and replacement filter -- everything you need to restore proper airflow in one kit.
The GE RAA75 Filter Kit is the factory-correct replacement for the filter and grille assembly used in GE RAREN1A and RARMN1A non-ducted ceiling units. Using a genuine GE part means you get the exact fit, filtration media, and grille dimensions that the unit was designed around -- no trimming, no adapting, no guessing.
Clogged or damaged AC filters are one of the most common causes of poor RV cooling performance. A dirty filter restricts airflow across the evaporator coil, forcing the compressor to work harder and reducing cooling output. Replacing the filter on a regular schedule -- typically at the start of each camping season and again mid-season during heavy use -- is one of the simplest ways to protect your investment and stay comfortable on the road.
Sourced directly from GE Appliances. Exact fit for RAREN1A and RARMN1A assemblies -- no modifications required.
Both the air return grille and the replacement filter media are included. No need to source components separately.
Designed for non-ducted ceiling assembly installations where air circulates directly into the RV living space through the ceiling unit.
Snap-in or slide-in grille design typical of GE ceiling assemblies allows filter swaps without tools in most installations.
Note: The RAA75 is a filter and grille kit only. It does not include the ceiling assembly, thermostat, or any electrical components.
The RAA75 filter kit is confirmed compatible with the following GE non-ducted ceiling assemblies:
If your ceiling assembly model number is not listed above, compare your existing grille dimensions and snap-fit configuration before ordering. The RAA75 is specific to these two assemblies and may not fit other GE or third-party ceiling units.
RV air conditioners operate in dusty, outdoor environments -- campsites, gravel roads, desert air, and high-pollen seasons all accelerate filter loading. Unlike residential HVAC systems that pull from relatively clean indoor air, your RV AC is constantly exposed to whatever conditions you camp in.