Coleman 49233-5091 Condensate Pump for 9024/9034/9031/9023/9003 AC

When your rooftop air conditioner runs, it isn't just cooling the air inside your rig. It's pulling moisture out of that air too, and all that water has to go somewhere. On a lot of Coleman rooftop units, the condensate collects in a pan up top and needs a little help getting clear. That's the entire job of this pump. Coleman part 49233-5091 is the piece that keeps water moving off the roof and out the drain instead of finding its way down to your headliner.

This one's built for the Coleman 9024, 9034, 9031, 9023, and 9003 series. If you've got one of those units and you're chasing a leak or a pump that finally quit, this is the exact-fit Coleman RVP replacement. Before you order, get up to your model tag and confirm your series matches one of those five. Coleman ran plenty of rooftop variants over the years, and getting the series right the first time saves you the hassle of a return.

So how do you know the pump's actually your problem? Usually it shows up as water where water shouldn't be. A drip coming off the AC line, a stain slowly spreading across the ceiling around the unit, or a little puddle you keep wiping up after a hot, humid afternoon. A tired or seized condensate pump lets the pan back up and overflow, and from there gravity takes over. Dropping in a fresh pump gets the drainage doing its job again.

The pump lives up in the rooftop AC assembly, so any replacement means either getting on the roof or pulling the interior ceiling trim to reach it. If you're comfortable working around your rooftop unit and you kill the power at the breaker first, it's a manageable afternoon job. If that's not your thing, any RV service shop will know these Coleman units inside and out. Either way, you're swapping one component, not tearing out and replacing a whole air conditioner.

It's worth being clear about what this part is and what it isn't. This is the condensate pump. It is not the air conditioner itself, it is not the thermostat, and it is not the shroud that caps the unit up top. If your AC won't cool, won't power on, or the fan is acting strange, the condensate pump isn't your culprit and you'll want to look elsewhere. This part has exactly one job, and that job is water management.

Think about the difference between a dry weekend out in the high desert and a long stretch along the Gulf Coast in the middle of July. The desert trip barely asks anything of your drainage. The Gulf run has your AC condensing water almost nonstop, and that's precisely when a weak pump starts falling behind and the drips begin. If you spend your summers where the air hangs thick and heavy, this is the kind of part worth staying ahead of rather than waiting for it to fail on you.

And don't forget the roof itself. Constant standing water and overflow around a rooftop unit isn't only an interior annoyance. Over time it works away at the gasket and the seal around the air conditioner, and a roof leak is the last thing any owner wants to deal with down the line. Keeping the condensate flowing the way Coleman designed it protects a lot more than just your headliner.

One more thing on fitment. The five series this pump covers, the 9024, 9034, 9031, 9023, and 9003, span a range of Coleman rooftop units, so your model tag is the final word. Match the series number there to the list on this page and you can order with confidence. When in doubt, our crew works with these Coleman parts every day and can help you confirm before anything ships.