I laid out all the solar components as if I was installing them in the camper, to see how much space I need in the cabinets. All the components, except inverter, will go in a space about 14" wide, in a cabinet under the counter. The inverter will go vertical on one of the cabinet dividers, leaving air space. I think we'll only use the inverter for microwave, tea kettle, coffee pot, maybe a small TV and computer charging. So I don't think we'll create much heat, and so will not bother with exterior venting. When hooked up to shore power, the inverter may do some battery charging, and create some heat. If this is an issue we'll have lots of power for AC while hooked up


. By the way, we're planning a 12 volt AC split system.
There's lots of stuff to go under the counter - electical systems, inverter, water heater, water pump. Not sure if I can put a Webasto space heater there as well - we'll see.
One thing that may be worth sharing; I have 4 x 300 watt panels for the roof. I'm thinking a 5th panel which I can deploy away from the truck when its in the shade would be a good idea. That means I have to wire each panel separately to the "combiner", in parrallel, so they will all be at the same voltage. I can't wire in series to increase voltage. There may be a value to this in the case of one panel being shaded; it will only affect that panel. There shouldn't be much voltage loss as the max run from the roof will be about 12 feet, and I'm using 10 AWG cable for max 10 amps. Also if I do have a 5th panel, it will need to be similar to the other 4 for voltage compatability, etc.
Bob