Fleetwood American Eagle, American Heritage, American Tradition User Manual

~FLEE7WOOD.
LOO'7
AMERICAN
Driven
R I
to
Exp/ore
(
IMPORTANT - PLEASE READ: Product information, photography and illustrations included in this manual were accurate as possible at the time notice. Fleetwood has designed its recreational vehicles for a variety seating, sleeping, storage, and fluid capacities. The user is responsible for selecting the proper combination (i.e. occupants, equipment, fluids, cargo, etc.) to ensure that the vehicle's weight capacities are not exceeded.
Manufacturing subsidiaries
American Excursion· Pegasus'
Tioga'
Eagle·
Pioneer·
Triumph' Wilderness'
fOlm
American
Expedition'
Pride'
or by
any
means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any
of
of
Fleetwood Enterprises, Inc. build the following motor homes and travel trailers:
Heritage'
Fiesta·
Flair·
Providence' Prowler' Redline • Revolution LE • Southwind •
Yukon
of
this publication may be reproduced or
publication. Materials, design, and specifications are subject
of
customer uses. Each vehicle features optimal
American Tradition· Bounder· Bounder
Gearbox· Jamboree'
Lynx·
Mallard·
Diesel'
Nitrous'
Dakota' Orbit·
Pace
Storm'
to
change without
Discovery •
Arrow'
Terra'
Ten), •
of
as
loads
J"'>i\
i,:\.j.}
,;f~
"
"
~~t\')~
This page intentionally blank.
TABLE
OF
CONTENTS
INTRODUCTION .
Inspect and Maintain Planning and Preparation Owner's Information Package Chassis and Vehicle Identification Suspension Alignment and Tire Balance After-Market Steering Aid Devices Warnings, Terms and Concepts for
Safe Operation
Event Data Recording Device
(If
Equipped)
WARRANTY
Coverage Provided What is Not Covered by This Warranty Dealer's Obligations
Owner's Obligations Manufacturer's Obligations Warranties Warranty Service Reporting Safety Defects
IMPORTANT NOTICES
AMERICAN COACH INFORMATION .... 04-1
Eagle and Tradition Electrical Circuit Breaker Panels, Circuit
Fuse Panels and Battery Disconnect
Switch Locations Towed Vehicle Wiring Deep Snow and Mud Switch (If Equipped) Eagle and Traditiou Driver's Controls
Instrument Panels
Shifter Selector (Side-Pod)
Heritage Electrical Circuit Breaker Panels, Circuit
Fuse
Switch Locations Towed Vehicle Wiring Deep
Snow and Mud Switch (If Equipped) Heritage Drivers Controls Instrument Panels Living with Your Motor Home Monitor Panel
...........................
.............................
Panels and Battery Disconnect
....................
...................
................
............
of
Your Motor Home
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. 01-1
01-2 01-2 01-2 01-3 01-3 01-4
01-4
01-6
02·1
02-1 02-1 02-2 02-2 02-2 02-3 02-4 02-4
. 03-1
04-1
04-1 04-2 04-2 04-3 04-4 04-4 04-5
04-5 04-6 04-6 04-7 04-7 04-9
04-9
Plumbing System and Holding Tanks Draining the Holding Tanks Electrical Systems
Battery Charging Automatic Generator Start
Control System .
Trip / Navigation and House Monitoring System Overview Reference Material Navigation System TripTek Cameras Video Valet Switch TripTekTM Dash Monitor Bedroom Monitor (Option)
ON
THE
Motor Home Loading
Responsibility for Proper Loading Some Definitions First . Towing a Vehicle Dinghy Towing .
Trailer Hitch Connector Wiring Cargo Cargo
How Dangers Loading Tips
Tires
Tire
Air
Underinflation
Air
Tire
lfYou
Changing a Flat
Seats and Seat Belts
Combination Lop and Shoulder Belts .
Safety Belt Maintenance
Safety Restraintsfor Children .........
Safety
...........................
Th
! Motor Coach Trip Computer
............................
Keypad
ROAD
Canying Canying
Distribution
to
Weigh
of
...............................
Inflation
Pressure
Pressure Check
Replacement .
Get a Flat
Beltsfor
....................
...................
..................
...................
...................
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...................
....................
........................
........................
or
Trailer .
.....................
Capacity Label Capacity
......................
Your
Loaded Motor Home
Overloading
...
...................
......................
.......................
.....................
..................
Tire ................
Tire ................
...................
Children .
.............
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..................
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and
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......
......
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........
Load
...
..
04-9
04-9 04-10 04-10
04-10
04-11 04-11 04-11 04-11 04-11 04-12 04-12 04-13 04-13 04-14
05·1
05-1
05-1
05-1
05-2
05-4
05-4
05-5
05-5
..
05-6
05-9 05-10 05-10 05-10 05-11 05-11 05-12 05-12 05-12 05-12 05-13 05-13 05-13 05-14 05-14
00-1
Table
of
Contents
Child Seat Tethers
(If
Air Bags
Equipped)
Driving and Vehicle Control
Using the Engine
Motor Home .
Maneuvering in Traffic Rear View Video Monitor
Exterior
Global
Side Camera System
(If
Equipped)
Positioning System
Navigation (GPS) TriplEngine Computer Trip Tek Trip Computer
Body Undercoating
Fuel and Fuel
Fuel Types and Driveability Issues .
API
Refueling AdvisOlY
Engine Fan Exhaust
Systems
..........................
System Heat
Engine Temperature Gauges
Carbon Monoxide Safety
Carbon Monoxide Detector/Alarm
Emergency Towing
..................
................
............
to
Slow the
....................
................
(If
Equipped)
......................
..................
.................
(If
Equipped)
...................
.................
..............
..................
............
Precautions
...................
Windshield Wipers and Washers
.....
.....
.........
05-14 Slide-Out Rooms 05-15 05-15
Interior and Furnishings
Dinette Conversion (with Built-in Table)
(If
Equipped)
(If
Equipped)
................
.....................
05-15 Dinette Conversion (with Free-Standing
Table)
Sofa Conversion
Sleeper Sofa Conversion
...
05-16 05-17
05-17 Free-Standing Furniture
Folding Doors/Privacy Curtain
....
05-17 05-17 05-18
Dividers .
Interior Lighting
Overhead Vents
05-18 Folding Chairs 05-18
....
05-18 Effects
Monitor
(If
Equipped)
(If
Equipped)
........................
....................
.....................
(If
Equipped)
Panel
of
........................
Permanent Occupancy
...............
(If
Equipped)
(If
Equipped)
05-18 Condensation and How to Control 05-19 05-19 Dripping Ceiling Vents 05-19 05-19 What the 05-20 Fire Safety 05-20 05-21 Smoke Detector/Alann
Install a Dehumidifier Appliance
..............
Important Information
RV
Owner Can
.................
Do
..........................
Fire Safety Precautions
..............
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..........
..........
.........
..........
.........
It
.......
... ...
....
06-4 06-5
06-5
06-5 06-5 06-6 06-6
06-6 06-6 06-6 06-7 06-7 06-7 06-7
06-9 06-10 06-10 06-10 06-11 06-12 06-13
LIVING
WITH
YOUR MOTOR HOME
Leveling System (If Equipped) Power Entry Step
(If
Equipped) Manual Stepwell Cover (If Equipped) Hydraulic Stepwell Cover
Stepwell Cover Operation .
Entry and Patio Awning Windows
Emergency Exit Window( s)
Screen Doors
(If
Equipped)
............................
(If
Equipped)
............
.................
..............
............
Remote Mirror Control (If Equipped) Power Sun Visors Pull Shades
DaylNight Shades
Mini-Blinds Storage
Exten'or Compartments . Interior Storage .
(If
(If
..............................
.....................
Equipped)
(If
Equipped)
Equipped)
....................
...............
...............
..............
...........
..........
......
........
•••
.....
...
06·1
06-1 06-1 06-1 06-1 06-2 06-2 06-2 06-2 06-3 06-3 06-3 06-3 06-3 06-3 06-4 06-4 06-4
PLUMBING
AND HOLDING TANKS
Fresh Water
Extel7lal Fresh Water Hookup . Filling the On-Board Water Tank
Draining the Fresh Water Tank .
Water Pump .
Water Pump Filter .
Low Point Drains . Troubleshooting the Fresh Water System
Leaks .............................
Sanitizing the Fresh Water System . Exterior Shower Power Water Hose Reel Whole Coach Filter System
(If
Insta-Hot Drinking Water System
(If
Waste Water System
SYSTEMS
System
.......................
Equipped)
Equipped)
•••...•.••..••.
....................
..................
...................
(If
Equipped)
(If
Equipped)
.....................
.....................
...................
.........
.......
........
......
.........
....
..
07·1
07-1 07-1 07-1 07-2 07-2 07-2 07-2
07-2
07-3 07-3 07-3 07-4
07-4
07-4 07-4
00-2
Table
of
Contents
Toilet Draining the Holding Tanks Black Tank Flush System San-T-Flush Operation (Using Sanitizing
Holding Tank Care Cold Weather Usage
ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS .
Chassis 12-Volt Electrical System
Chassis Bulbs and Fuses .
.............................
Bottle
fivm
Kit)
(If
Equipped)
(If
Equipped)
..................
.................
.............
.............
...........
........
.........
Fleetwood 12-Volt House and Automotive
System
Batteries . Batte/y Disconnect Battery Inspection and Care BattelY Charging . Solar Panel Selecting a Replacement BattelY
Auxilimy
120-Volt System
Power Inverter . Power Converter .
Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter (GFCI) Generator Generator Fuel Supply
Propane Generator
Generator Operations . Generator Operating Safety Precautions Generator Cooling System Generator Slide-Out Generator Maintenance .
Automatic Generator Start
Main Features . Power Cord Reel
Electrical Wiring Diagrams
............................
..........................
(If
Equipped)
Start System
......................
(If
Equipped)
ContlVl System
(If
Equipped)
...........
...................
.............
(If
Equipped)
.....................
...................
..............
...............
(If
Equipped)
...............
............
(If
Equipped)
..............
(If
Equipped)
.....................
(If
Equipped)
..............
........
........
.........
Motor Home Fuses and Circuit Breakers Circuit Switch Matrix
PROPANE SYSTEM .
Propane Safety Precautions System Components
Hoses PlVpane Regulator .
.............................
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.....
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......
..
..
..
...
07-4 07-5 07-6
07-6 07-7 07-7
. 08·1
08-1 08-1
08-1 08-1 08-2 08-2 08-2 08-3 08-3 08-3 08-4 08-4 08-4 08-4 08-5
08-5 08-5 08-5 08-6 08-6
08-7
08-7
08-7
08-7
08-7
08-7
08-7 08-8
. 09·1
09-1
09-2
09-2
09-2
Using Propane System at Low
Temperatures Filling Propane Tanks Propane System Check Propane Leak Detector/Alarm Lighting Propane Appliances
APPLIANCES
Water Heater
Water Heater Bypass Valve
Refrigerator 2-Stage Forced Air Furnace
.......................
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............
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Hydro-Hot Hydronic Heating System
(If
Equipped)
Range
...............................
Range Exhaust Hood
......................
...................
Air Conditioner with Heat Strip
(If Equipped)
.......................
VCR, Televisions, DVD Player
(If
Equipped)
LCD Television
......................
(If
Equipped)
............
Whole Coach Surge Protection
(If
Equipped) Power TV Antenna Satellite Dish Antenna Satellite Radio (If Equipped)
Telephone Jack Microwave WasherlDtyer-ReadyOption Miscellaneous Appliances
MAINTENANCE .
Exterior
Stains Exterior Graphics Care Windows, Doors, Vents and Locks .
.............................
.............................
Fiberglass Roof System
Cleaning .
Care ..............................
Sealant Renewal
......................
(If
Equipped)
(If
Equipped)
.......................
Oven
(If
Equipped)
"
.....................
....
.................
..........................
....................
.............
.............
.............
Door, Window, Roof Component
and Molding Resealing
Interior
..............................
Fabrics . SoUd Laminate
...........................
Swface
Top
Top
Care
Care
(If
Equipped)
...............
(If
Equipped)
.........
......
...........
...........
......
.......
....
09-2 09-3 09-3 09-3 09-4
10
..
10-1 10-1 10-1 10-1
10-2 10-2 10-3
10-3
.10-3
10-3
.1
0-4
10-4
10-4 10-4
10-4
10-4
10-4
10-5
.
11·1
11-1 11-1 11-2 11-2
11-2
11-2
11-2 11-2
11-3
11-3
11-3
11-3
11-3
1
00-3
Table
of
Contents
Walls and Ceiling Panels . Attaching Accessories
Motor Home ........
Plastic/Fiberglass Shower Stall . Floors and Cmpeting Wood Floor Tile Floor Engine Access
Exterior Sealants Generator Filters
(If
Equipped)
(If
Equipped)
......................
......................
....................
.............
to
Your Storage Checklists
'"
...........
........
................
.............
..............
Acrylic Assist Handles (If Equipped) Windshield Wipers and Washers Maintenance Guideline
.................
..........
......
11-3
11-4 11-4 11-4
11-4
11-4
STORAGE
Short-Term Storage (Less than Long-Term Storage (Over 60 days)
Winterization
Water System Winterizing
Reactivating the Motor Home
............................
11-5 After Storage
..
11-5
11-5
GLOSSARY
11-5 11-5
11-6
.....................
.........................
.............
.......................
............................
60
days)
.....
..
12-1
12-1 12-1 12-2 12-2 12-3
12-4
13
..
1
00-4
INTRODUCTION
Welcome to the recreational vehicle life-style
of
and the growing family
motor home owners. We sincerely thank you for choosing a Fleetwood motor home!
.II NOTE I
This manual describes many features includes some instructions for its safe ual,
including photographs
eral nature only. Some equipment
or
described because conducted uct changes
shown
of
the continuous program
by
Fleetwood, it is possible that recent prod-
may
not be included.
and
in
this manual
illustrations, is
of
your
use.
This
of
and
features
may
be optional
of
product change
RV
man-
a gen-
.II NOTE I
Throughout this manual the term "RV" represents a "Recreational Vehicle" as defined This includes motor homes, fifth wheel trailers, travel trailers, camping trailers, recreational park trailers, and
truck campers.
by
the NFPA
1192.
A WARNING
Failure to follow proper procedures
equipment can result in property damage, injury and/or death.
or
install proper
and
or
Your motor home has been designed to provide
you with years
and vacationing. applicable
(NFPA),
Canadian Standards Association (CSA)
of
carefree, pleasant traveling
It
National
conforms with, or exceeds,
Fire
Protection Association
(units built for Canada only), Federal Motor
Vehicle mental Protection Agency
Air Resources Board (CARB) regulations.
seal attached cates compliance with
Like
Safety Standards (FMVSS), Environ-
(EPA)
just
outside the entry door indi-
NFPA
all equipment, yonr motor home will require
and California
or
CSA
standards.
The
care and regular maintenance in order to deliver maximum value and petformance. The dealer will give you basic operating and maintenance instruc­tions. However, supplement
this
by reading all
instructional material(s) furnished with the motor
home in the
the motor home
Owner's Guide/Manual.
lines important areas
Owner's Information Package and
Chassis Operator's/
This infOimation out-
of
operation and mainte­nance for you to follow for safe, trouble-free serv­ice from your motor home. carefully. A good working knowledge motor home and how to care for enjoy many miles and years
Study these materials
of
your
it
will help you
of
recreational living.
01-1
Introduction
If
you have any questions regarding operation, maintenance, or service, please contact your dealer immediately so he dealer's Service or Sales Department will handle any normal problems which might occur.
Some equipment and features described or
in
shown available
Because improvement conducted sible that recent product changes may not be included in this manual. Specifications may change without notice. Product information, illustrations and photography included Owner's Manual were as accurate as possible at the time function and depiction or exterior decor or design options as installed on or in your recreational vehicle.
The instructions included intended as a guide, and responsibilities parent company or affiliates beyond the standard written warranty as presented
Fleetwood has designed its recreational vehicles to provide a variety Each vehicle features optimal seating, sleeping,
storage and fluid capacities. The user is sible for selecting the proper combination
loads to ensure that the recreational vehicle's
capacities are not exceeded.
this manual may be optional
on
some models.
of
the continuous program
of
publication, and are representative
mayor
of
actual equipment, fabrics, interior
of
the manufacturing subsidiary,
can
assist you. Your
or
not
of
product
by
Fleetwood, it is pos-
in
this
may not be specific in their
in
this manual are
in
no
respect extend the
in
this manual.
of
uses for its customers.
respon-
of
of
INSPECT AND MAINTAIN
Follow a consistent schedule
maintenance for your motor home. Your uing safety and comfort depend on it. This man­ual includes a section outlining maintenance intervals. lines, you will minimize the possibility ure motor home.
If
you follow the maintenance guide-
of
any important system or part
of
inspection and
of
of
your
contin-
fail-
PLANNING AND PREPARATION
Each year millions trips using some type Proper planning urable experience. A thorough knowledge your RV is impOliant
of
most out built into your motor home. it
as you are with your personal car you have trouble or have questions, please con­sult your dealer.
the convenience and safety items
of
Americans embark of
recreational vehicle.
of
your trip will ensure a pleas-
if
you are going to get the
Be
as familiar with
or
truck.
on
of
If
OWNER'S INFORMATION
PACKAGE
This package contains valuable documents about your motor home and its equipment and systems. This
Owner's Manual and the Chassis
Operator's Manual are in the package. Since this
manual does not cover evety possible detail equipment and options installed on motor home, there are booklets and instructional material
operate, maintain and troubleshoot those items.
Be understand the safety included
follow all maintenance instructions to insure full
warranty coverage. your motor home, be sure the new owner receives all the material in this package.
"'I
If your Owner's Information Package does not con-
tain home request
in
the package that will help you safely
sure
you
read all this information allli
and
operating instructions
ill the package. Additionally, you must
If
you decide to sell or h'ade
NOTE 1
these
items, even if you purchased your motor
"used," please call
the
desired
Fleetwood American Coach Service
1420
or
West Patterson Street
Decatur, Indiana 46733
1-800-435-7345
or
missing information.
or
write
Fleetwood and
of
in your
01-2
Introduction
CHASSIS AND VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION
Several numbers are used to identify the vehicle
on
and components used The
V.I.N.
assigned
or Vehicle Identification Number is
by
the chassis manufacturer and is the number used for vehicle registration. The V.I.N. is found on the Federal Certification Tag attached in the driver's compartment. Refer to this infor­mation when ordering patts from the chassis
or
manufacturer The
F.I.N.
is located
on
chassis dealer service center.
or Fleetwood Identification Number
the tag just outside the main entry door or on the outside left front side home. Use this number when ordering patts through your Fleetwood dealer or Service Center.
(Example)
the vehicle.
of
the motor
SUSPENSION ALIGNMENT
AND
The vehicle was accurately aligned at the factory before delivery to the dealership. However, after you have fully loaded the vehicle according to your personal needs, have the alignment checked and adjusted,
vent uneven tire wear, check the front-end align-
ment periodically.
Please note that front-end alignment after retail delivery
is
TIRE BALANCE
front suspension and steering system
if
necessary. To help pre-
is
the owner's responsibility
not covered under the warranty.
(Example)
of
and
this
FEDERAL
MFD
BY:
DATE
MFD:
INC
VEH
MFD
DATE
OF
GVWR: FRONTGAWR:
INTERMEDIATE
GAWR:
GAWRREAR:
GAWR INTERMEDIATE AND
REAR:
This
vehicle
Vehicle
shown
above:
V.I.N. TYPE
VEHICLE:
The
tires
have
been
replacement
and
minimum
BY:
VEH
MFD:
COMBINED
conforms
Safety
Standards
MULTI-PURPOSE
and
wheels
equipped
tires
load
CERTIFICATION
KGS
(
KGS
(
WITH:
TIRES
AT:
(
KGS
(
WITH:
TIRES
AT:
(
KGS
(
WITH:
TIRES
AT:
(
KGS
(
to
all
applicable
in
effect
with
sizes
with
Installed
must
requirements.
U.S.
on
the
PASSENGER
and
ratings
this
vehicle
meet
date
the
LaS) LaS)
KPA
COLD
PSI) LaS)
KPA
COLD
PSI) LBS)
KPA
COLD
PSI)
LaS)
Federal
Motor
of
manufacture
VEHICLE
designated
by
Fleehvood.
same
specifications
TAG
RIMS
SINGLE
RIMS
DUAL
RIMS
SINGLE
above
W15-0016
Any
FLEETWOOD.
MOTOR HOMES
OF PLAN
~
APPROVAL F.I.N. MFD.ID.NO. DATE
OF
Located of
the motor home.
F.I.N. (Fleetwood Identification No.)
NO.
MFR.
MO:
Oil
the exterior left frollt side
INC.
MODEL
YR:
Located ill the driver's compartment.
01-3
Introduction
Excessive or abnormal tire wear may indicate worn or misaligned suspension or steering ponents, unbalanced or improperly inflated tire(s)
Alignment can be affected pension parts or road hazards such as hitting a
curb, pothole, railroad track, etc. Improper alignment can cause tires to roll at an angle and wear unevenly.
"pull" to the right or left. Out-of-balance tires will not roll smoothly and
will cause annoying vibrations and uneven tread wear such as cupping or flat spots. uneven tire tread wear or comfort decreases, the tires may need to be balanced.
See the Chassis Operator's/Owner's Guide!
or
some other tire/suspension problem.
by
worn steering/sus-
It
may also cause the vehicle to
If
if
the vehicle ride
com-
you see
Manual for more information.
AFTER-MARKET STEERING AID
DEVICES
Fleetwood does not sanction or condone the
of
installation approved
add-on device
manufacturer's affected.
any steering aid device that is not
by
our chassis manufacturer's. Any
of
this type may void the chassis
wananty
on
the item or items
WARNINGS, TERMS AND
CONCEPTS FOR SAFE OPERATION OF YOUR MOTOR
HOME
Vehicle Crash
Like any other vehicle you may drive, your motor home can be involved in a vehicle crash, including a rollover. The motor home will be damaged and you and others can be injured or killed. Drive defensively at all
DO
NOT
drive
if
times. been drinking alcoholic beverages, are under
of
the influence
any controlled substance, or
you are tired, have
are taking any medication or dlUgs that may impair your sight, dination. Pull off the road and park in a safe area until you can
Vehicle Handling
Your motor home is longer, wider and higher than a typical car be accustomed to driving. Keep this in
mind as your motor home. New motor home ers should take special care to learn the driving and handling characteristics
vehicle in safe and familiar sunoundings. The distribution motor home is designed so safely while being driven.
you
heating, judgment or coor-
dtive safely.
or
huck
you
may
become familiar with driving
own-
of
of
the weight
of
your
it
will handle
• When loading the motor home, balance the load front-to-rear alld side-to-side.
Load
and
secure heavier items lower
in
the storage areas than lighter items.
If
you fail to properly load your belongings and supplies, you will defeat the load distribution design handling problems and a vehicle crash.
Vehicle Response
of
the motor home, possibly leading to
When you, the driver, accelerate, brake or
it
steer the motor home,
If
inputs.
while driving, the way you respond to the emergency and the way the motor home responds becomes more critical. load, alter or maintain your motor home improperly, it will not respond as it did
when you first received it condition.
maintenance
you are faced with an emergency
Improper loading, alteration,
and responses to emergency conditions lead
to
handling problems
responds to these
If
in
an unloaded
improper driver
and
vehicle
you
can
crashes.
Vehicle Towing
Your motor home can be equipped with a hitch designed to allow you to tow vehicles
your
01-4
Introduction
or other loads behind your motor home.
of
The maximum amount motor home can pull by the manufacturer which your motor
home
weight your
or
stop is determined
of
the chassis
is built. Check the
on
Chassis Operator's/Owner's Guide!
Manual
sis manufacturer for the limits weight you can
provided by the motor home chas-
on
the
tow.
til NOTE I
In
most cases the GCWR ished motor home are the same. to the equipped hitch receiver, the GCWR reduced. Please refer
Tag
posted in your motor home for the rated GCWR.
If
the Chassis Operator's/Owner's Guide!
Mallual
equipped with your motor home does not provide specific information on towing weight limits, recommended that the towed vehicle or trailer be equipped with a properly installed and operating supplemental brake control system that operates the brakes on your motor home.
You
may be able to increase the weight
any towed load by properly installing on the towed load a supplemental brake control system that operates with your motor home's braking system. Even with tional brakes, you cannot tow more than the GTW or GCWR for the chassis under your motor home. Again, check the
Operator's/Owller's Guide/Manual.
• You CANNOT increase the towed weight by
limit
changing the size
• Properly load what you tow to avoid a
vehicle crash.
• Do
not
attempt to tow something that is
too heavy for your chassis.
When
look cerning
driving
for
and
grades
experience when pulling and stopping a
of
the chassis and the fin-
In
some cases,
to
the Cargo Carrying Capacity
it
is strongly
in
combination with
Chassis
of
your hitch.
in
mountainous
obey
highway
and
curves. Your driving
signs con-
may
addi-
areas,
due
be
of
towed unit on mountain roads will be very
different from what you experience level ground.
• State laws ciallaws
in
the United States and provin-
in
Canada vary concerning tow­ing requirements and limits. Check the laws in the areas where you anticipate trav-
eling.
Alterations
to
Your Motor Home
Many motor home owners like to add a personal touch to their motor home.
there is a difference between changing how
your motor home looks versus how
handles or responds to driver inputs.
of
expect to make any type
alteration to
your motor home, consult a professional
who understands the
con-ect way to do the alteration and how the alteration will change or affect the stability, handling, vehicle response, and overall performance and safety
your motor home.
All
of
improper alteration that affects vehicle
handlillg
crash, electrical or
fire
and
01' response can cause a vehicle
and
any improper alteration to the
Propane systems can cause a
and
call endanger your motor
its occupants. Fleetwood, your chassis
and other manufacturers stand behind the
-
motor home as delivered
NOT
by someone else.
Warning Devices
Your motor home is equipped with warning devices. Check them before a trip for proper operation. A disabled warning device cannot warn you or vehicle pants
of
a life-tln'eatening danger. Keep
them working and respond to them quickly.
Examples
• Carbon Monoxide Detector/Alarm
• Propane Detector/ Alann
• Smoke
• Seat Belt Warnings
of
These Devices
Detector/Alarm
Include:
on
But
it
If
you
home
as altered
occu-
01-5
Introduction
• Hazard Flashers
• Brake Warning Light
• Engine Warning Light
EVENT DATA RECORDING DEVICE
(If Equipped)
SPECIAL NOTICE: Vehicle Event Data
Recording Capabilities.
Motor homes equipped with driver/passenger
airbags, Navigational or Vehicle Avoidance Systems and/or equipped with certain other electronic devices may be equipped with event data recording capabilities.
Your motor home is built on a vehicle chassis
supplied by an automotive manufacturer. For diagnostic and safety related reasons, this chassis comes equipped with electronic modules
(devices).
01-6
For Motor Homes Manufactured
COVERAGE PROVIDED
Your
neW
motor plumbing, appliances ufacturer, free
workmanship,
Fleetwood The
and
all when Dealership. original home commercial occurs following
1.
2.
heating
is
from
manufacturing
warranty
transferees
first
sold
retail
is
first placed
first)
periods:
For
non-structural defects,
from
the Start Date or until reaches by
the
whichever For
structural
the
Start reaches by
the whichever are
defined structure, sub-floor structure, Vacubond®
home,
and
equipment
warranted
when
Dealership.
covers
by
The
warranty
delivery
or demonstrator unit
"Start
15,000
mileage
occurs
Date
50,000
mileage
occurs
only
walls.
including
and
electrical
installed by
under
defects
fITst
sold by
the
fITst
during
an
Date"
defects,
or
the
authorized
begins
or the date
into
service
and
total
miles
shown
total
shown
on
fITst.
three
until the motor
miles
on
first. Structural
as
the
motor
systems,
normal
in
retail purchaser warranty
Fleetwood
on
as
extends
one
the
as
the
(3)
as
the
WHAT IS NOT COVERED THIS WARRANTY
This warranty does not cover:
1.
The the chassis ies,
all
rate
warranties
turers
2.
Defects a.
Abuse,
b.
Failure
tained
automotive
of
which
of these
caused
misuse, to
in
chassis
and
drive train),
are
of
the
components.
by
or
negligence or
comply
the
Owner's
system
tires
covered
respective
related
with
instructions
Information
Package;
LIMITED
Enterprises, Inc., Sold
the
structure,
all
the
man-
use
to
be
material
an
authorized
the date of
the
motor
a rental,
(whichever
for
(1)
motor determined odometer,
years
home
determined
odometer,
home's roof
and
BY
(including
and
by
the
manufac-
to:
accident;
or
period
the
year
home
from
defects
batter-
sepa-
con-
ONE-YEAR
by
Subsidiaries
in
the United States
c.
Alteration or modification
home;
d.
Environmental chemicals
3.
Normal sure,
such surfaces, etc.
4.
Motor
ing
has
5.
Normal such
as
cants,
6.
Appearance paint, upholstery that delivery the delivery inspection ufacturing plant or at the dealership.
7.
Transportation
8.
FLEETWOOD FOR QUENTIAL
BUT FOR USE, INCOME, IENCE, FARES, TAL CALLS OTHER OR MOLD, OR LEGAL
9.
Motor by sold sold
Some states limitation of incidental damages, so the above limitation may not apply to you.
etc.
graphics,
ANY NOT
PROPERTY
LOSS
CHARGES
ALLEGED ANY
Homes
an
authorized
at
in
in
deterioration
as
sealants,
fabrics,
homes
been
altered.
maintenance
light
bulbs,
imperfections,
and
are
(1)
DAMAGES,
LIMITED
OF
LOSS
COMMERCIAL
VEHICLE
OR
HOTEL
PROPERTY
MILDEW,
MICROBIAL
FEES
auction, an
otherwise
do
not allow the exclusion
WARRANTY
of
conditions
the
atmosphere, etc.)
due
to
wear or
fading
drapes,
on
which
exterior materials, or
may
normally
to
and
SHALL
INCIDENTAL
DAMAGE,
VALUE,
OF
SUCH
TO
OR
EXPENSES.
which
Fleetwood
repossession,
and
the odometer
and
service items,
fuses,
RENTAL,
BE
FUNGUS,
or
sealants, lubri-
or
have
occurred prior
corrected during
process
from
dealer location.
NOT
INCLUDING
TO
ANY LOSS
TIME,
BILLS,
DAMAGE
are
distressed
INCONVEN-
LOSS,
AS
TELEPHONE
CAUSED
MATTER,
not
originally
dealership,
consequential
Fleetwood
and
Canada
of
the motor
(salt, hail,
expo-
of
exterior
carpet
damage
BE
OR
(2)
salvaged
or
wear,
at the
CLAIMS
LOSS
INCIDEN-
DRY
condition.
man-
LIABLE
CONSE-
OF
OF
BUS
ANY
CAUSED
BY
ROT
OR
or
exclusion
read-
to
to
(3)
sold
i.e.
or
02-1
Warranty
Some states do not allow the exclusion or limi­tation of incidental or consequential damages, so
the above limitation or exclusion may not
apply
to
you.
This
warranty
and
you may also have
vary
from
The
manufacturer/warrantor
ble for
any warranty beyond those expressly
gives you specific legal rights,
state
to state.
undertaking,
made
by
any
other
rights which
is
not
representation dealer set
or
forth
other
in
responsi.
or
person
this
warranty.
DEALER'S OBLIGATIONS
By agreement with the manufacturer, the dealer is obligated retail sale, inspection and necessary
to
maintain the motor home prior
to
perform a detailed predelivelY
to
repair or replace any parts
to
COlTect
defects in material or
to
workmanship.
OWNER'S OBLIGATIONS
The owner is responsible for normal mainte­nance
Package; however, minor adjustments (such as
adjustments to the interior Propane regulator pressure, cabinet latches, TV antenna control, etc.) will dealer during the first erage. Thereafter, such adjustments are the responsibility nance unless required as a direct result or replacement of a defective part under this walTanty.
as
described in the Owner's Information
or
exterior doors,
be
perfolTlled by the
90 days
of
the owner as normal mainte-
of
warranty cov-
of
repair
Laws in many states alld federal law
owners to obtain a replacement vehicle
of
refund cumstances. The provisions
fivm
erallaw. by applicable that the owner first provide notification malfunction, enced with the motor home so the manufacturer has the opportunity to cure the problem satisfaction itself. Giving the manufacturer this direct notice and opportunity manufacturer authorized dealers so any ongoing problem dissatisfaction can be resolved the manufacture/: The manufacturer's written notice should be mailed
the purchase price under certain cir-
of
these laws vary
state to state and may
To
the extent allowed
law,
the manufacturer requires
of
any alleged ullrepaired defect
or
any other dissatisfaction experi-
to
supplement prior efforts by its
Va/y
it with direct written
to
to:
Fleetwood Owner Relations,
pelmit
or
a
from the fed-
or
not
prohibited
or
or
dis-
cure enables the
or
or
addressed by
P.O.
Box
1007
Decatur, Indiana 46733
MANUFACTURER'S OBLIGATIONS
Upon receipt dealer was unable or unwilling problem, a Fleetwood Service Center will repair
or replace any parts necessary to correct defects in material or workmanship or will take other appropriate action as may
For Motor Homes Manufactured and WalTanted
by the following subsidiaries of Fleetwood
Enterprises, Inc.:
Fleetwood
Fleetwood
Fleetwood
of
notice of a claim, where the
to
be
required.
Motor
Motor
Homes of California,
Motor
Homes of
Homes
of
Pennsylvania, Inc.
Indiana,
resolve the
Inc.
Inc.
If
a problem occurs which the owner believes is covered by this warranty, the owner shall con­tact the selling dealer, or Fleetwood Owner Relations, giving sufficient infolTllation to resolve the matter. The owner shall deliver the motor home to an Authorized Fleetwood Dealer for warranty service.
02-2
For Customer Service assistance, contact:
Fleetwood
1420 West
Decatur,
American
Patterson Indiana
Coach Service
Street
46733
1·800·435·7345
For Chassis Customer Assistance, contact:
Spartan
Motor
Chassis
Customer
Assistance:
1·800·543·4334
Warranty
WARRANTIES
Your motor home is covered comprehensive warranty programs in the RV industry. tion. well as the rights and obligations and manufacturel: fully. have a warranty-related problem, and your dealer will again. ranty or what it does or does not cover, please contact your dealer.
The materials
Package
ating instructions on the various appliances and components istration cards for these items should be filled out and mailed as soon as possible after you take delivery have operating instructions for a particular appliance
You will automatically receive an
Please refer to the warranty in this sec-
It
explains your rights and obligations, as
Please read this section care-
You
will be better informed in case you
be
better able to get you on the road
If
you have any questions about the war-
in
your Owner's Information
contain warranty information and oper-
in
your motor home. Warranty reg-
of
your motor home.
or
component, contact your dealer.
Card several weeks after the delivery receipt is
received from your selling dealer. This card is imprinted with your name, the motor home serial number, and manufacturing subsidiary location.
If
your motor home ever needs warranty service, present this card to the dealer, or have able when contacting Fleetwood's Relations Group.
The motor home has been thoroughly inspected before shipment.
Your dealer is responsible
performing a complete predelivery inspection
of
the motor home as specified in the
Ownercare delivery checkout.
As a part dure, the dealer is responsible for road testing the motor home, noting and correcting any
steering problems and setting correct tire pres-
sures before delivelY.
Fleetwood responsible
of
the predelivery inspection proce-
and
its subsidiaries will
for
front end alignment after this
by
one
of
Ownercare
of
the most
the dealer
If
you do not
it
avail-
Owner
not
be
for
predelivery inspection has been pelformed.
You
should return your motor home to the selling dealer for you may contact any other authorized Fleetwood motor home dealer. The service department at any ual can help you find a dealer
If,
for some reason, a problem is not handled to
your satisfaction:
1.
2.
3.
WalTanty
of
the locations listed at the back
Discuss any warranty-related problems
directly with the manager and/or owner the dealership, giving them an opportunity to help the service department resolve the matter for you.
If
a problem arises that has not been resolved to your satisfaction by your local dealer, contact Fleetwood The locations are listed manual.
We sincerely believe that your dealer and the
factOlY any problem which might arise. bined efforts are not satisfactory, please send a letter describing the circumstances to:
representative will be able to solve
service.
Please contact the one nearest you.
If
this is not possible,
of
this man-
in
your area.
Owner Relations.
in
the back
of
If
their com-
of
this
Fleetwood American Coach Service
1420 West Patterson Street
Decatur, Indiana 46733
Please include the brand name and serial
of
number ber is located on the identification tag next to the entry door, and on your warranty card.
If
you wish to call for assistance, please
4. use this toll-free telephone number:
your motor home. The serial num-
Fleetwood American Coach Service
1·800·435·7345
There may be times when your motor home will need repairs or Palts while you are on the road.
If
your motor home is repaired
ized repair facility (non-Fleetwood dealer), be
sure to save receipts and especially any parts
that are replaced. These parts will usually have to be returned to your dealer before you can be
reimbursed for their cost.
by
a non-author-
02-3
Warranty
WARRANTY SERVICE
If
you need service please see the booklets and other documents included in your When contacting any facturers, always have the model and serial numbers available. Appliance identification numbers will be found on tags or plates attached to the appliance.
If
you ever need warranty work done, be sure to have the right papers with you. is not covered under the warranty, your dealer's service department can help you with getting the correct service. Always keep a maintenance log of
your RV's service history.
Always make a written list or the specific work you want done. work done that is not on your maintenance log, let the service advisor know.
And finally, have a long list tion and you need your
the situation with the service advisor, listing the items
in
service department manage their time and will
help get you going as quickly as possible.
be
order
or
warranty information,
Owner's Information Package.
of
the equipment manu-
If
required work
of
the RV's problems
If
you've had
Don't
keep secrets.
reasonable with requests.
of
service items that need atten-
RV very soon, discuss
of
priority. This will help the
If
you
REPORTING SAFETY DEFECTS
If
you believe that your vehicle has a defect which could cause a crash, injury, or death, you should immediately inform the
Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA)
in addition to notifying the Fleetwood American Coach Service at 1-800-435-7345.
If
NHTSA receives similar complaints,
open an investigation, and defect exists in a group
a recall and remedy campaign.
To
contact NHTSA, you may either call the
toll-free Vehicle
1-888-327-4236 (TTY: 1-800-424-9153);
or
go to http://www.safercar.gov or write to:
Traffic
You can also obtain other information about motor vehicle safety from the Hotline.
Safety Hotline at
Administrator
National
Safety
400 Seventh Street,
Washington,
of
Highway
Administration
National
if
it
finds that a safety
vehicles,
DC
it
SW
20590
it
may
may
order
If
you have a warranty the chassis portion aware that you may go directly to an authorized chassis dealer for service. This may save you time and effort as the chassis warranty is
administered by the chassis manufacturer. Consult your area phone directory for an author­ized dealer and make arrangements with their
service department. cern is chassis related, feel free to contact your Fleetwood dealer to assist you.
02-4
or
service concern about
of
your vehicle please be
If
you are unsure
if
the con-
Please pay close attention to these statements while
you
read this Owner's Manual.
In
this manual, statements preceded by the fol-
lowing words are
of
special significance:
A WARNING
IMPORTANT
NOTICES
indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, not avoided, could result in death or serious in
jUly.
A CAUTION
indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, not avoided, may result in minor or moderate injUly.
CAUTION
indicates a potentially hazardous situation
if
not
which, the component or vehicle.
avoided, may result in damage to
if
if
"I NOTE
indicates points efficient and convenient operation.
of
particular interest for more
03-1
This page intentionally blank.
AMERICAN
COACH
INFORMATION
Eagle
and
Tradition
Information
ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT BREAKER PANELS, CIRCUIT FUSE PANELS AND
BATTERY
American Eagle and Tradition (Front Entry Door Models)
• Chassis 12-Volt Fuse Front Panel .................................
• Chassis Fuse 12-Volt Rear
• Chassis Engine Preheat 12-Volt Breaker. ...................... Under the bedroom engine access cover
• Chassis 12-Volt Battery Disconnect Switch .................. Rear engine access compartment
• House 12-Volt Battery Disconnect Switch ....................
• House 12-Volt Fuse Panel ............................................
• House 120-Volt Breaker Panel ......................................
Before relamping, disconnect power source by remov­ing fuse or placing circuit breaker and control switch in OFF position.
Halogen bulbs operate at extremely high temperatures and pressures and will shatter if not handled correctly.
Always use a soft dry dling
halogen bulbs.
Do not touch touched with bare hands, wipe the bing alcohol.
Do not use near flammable or combustible materials and/or objects which may
Use bulbs designed or specific style, watlage and voltage.
DISCONNECT SWITCH LOCATIONS
PaneL
it..
CAUTION
cloth or cotton gloves when han-
glass area with bare hands. If bulb is
bulb clean with rub-
be sensitive to fading or drying.
by
................................
manufacturer as to
In
the entry step-well
In
the battery compartment
In
the battery compmtment or by the entry door
In
the basement compartment batteries In
the galley pantry
it..
Do not install 12-volt fuses or 120-volt breakers with
amperage ratings greater than that specified on the device or
label. Doing so constitutes a fire hazard.
or
across from the pantry
WARNING
in
front
of
the
04-1
Eagle
and
Tradition
Information
TOWED VEHICLE WIRING
Your motor home is equipped with an electrical
connector, from here on referred to as a hitch
plug, which provides an electrical connection
for your towed vehicle. The hitch plug is located
at the rear receiver. follows:
Please note this connector provides separate positions for the two turn signals and brake
lights. This is necessary for the towed vehicles
that have separate amber turn signals in addition to the red brake lights.
Some towed vehicles will not have amber turn signals separate from the brake lights. They will instead use the same lamp to indicate braking well as turn signal. Towed vehicles with this type standard hitch plug on your motor home.
For towed vehicles with this type will need to replace your hitch plug. A replace-
ment hitch plug wiring harness is available through Fleetwood's American Coach Service. This harness replaces your current hitch plug and is easily installed in minutes.
of
the motor home near the hitch
It
is a 7 position connector wired
of
lighting will not
be
able to utilize the
of
lighting you
TO
POWER
OISTRIBUTION
(BATTERY
COMP'T)
as
as
BOX
DEEP SNOW AND MUD SWITCH (IF EQUIPPED)
A deep snow and mud option switch is included with ATe. This function increases available traction on extra soft surfaces like snow, mud or gravel, by slightly increasing the permissible wheel spin.
Drivers use a deep snow and mud switch to select this feature. When this function is in use, the
ATC
indicator lamp blinks continuously.
Switch and lamp locations will vary, depending on the vehicle make and model.
Listed below is how the Deep feature works:
Driver System Active Not Action Response Active Press deep
ATClamp snow and blinks mud switch continuouslv Press
ATClamp switch stops blinking again
NOTE:
Turning off the ignition will also deac-
tivate the deep snow and mud feature.
Snow and Mud
Function Function
X
X
RUNNINGI
MARKER
LIGHTS
STOP'---'''),
AS
_
NOTCH
TRAILER H!I{;H
SHOWN
FROM
j(
plliG
PLUG
(+)
POWER
0047
R,"GKT
TURN
ELECTRIC
BRAKE
SIDE
04-2
~
c."
5
6
7
15
10
19
==.:.
Il
54
-VIP
MODULAR
RV
SMARTWHEEL
SWITCH
LAYOUT
Hoad
Lamp
RMh
Crulso
On/Off
Crulso
Caneol
Crulso
Rosumo
Cruise
Set
ID
CANCEL
8FHF
RES
'"
,~p<
t;:7t;:7
Of'
MI/l.O
69
Markor
Lamp
RMh
WIporOff WlporHIILo
WlporVariablo WlporWash
C
::tJ
<:
m
::tJ
en
o
o
Z
-I
::tJ
o
r-
en
rn
ca
-
CD
::s
D.
...
"'I
I» D.
••
..
••
o
::s
-
::s
...
o
"'I
:I
..
••
o
::s
Eagle
and
Tradition
Information
58-l---+-r--ti~
Shifter Selector (Side-Pod)
Instrument Panels
1.
Air Vents
2. Dimmer
3. Head Lights Switch
4.
Hood Light Switch/Chassis & Generator Engine Areas
5. Dome Light Switch
6.
Docking Lights
7.
Automatic Traction Control
8.
Home Theater Switch
9. Air Horn
10. Fog Lights Switch
11.
Auxiliary Start (Chassis & Generator Engine)
12. Radio Switch
13. Brake
14. Transmission Temperature Gauge Tag
15.
16. Chassis Engine Coolant Temperature Gauge
SWitch
SWitch
Pedal
Dump Switch
56
61
Fuel Gauge
17. Left Turn Signal Indicator
18. Speedometer
19.
55
Right Turn Signal Indicator
20. Chassis Engine Tachometer
21.
Parking Brake Control Knob
22.
12 Volt Outlet
23. Chassis Engine Ignition Switch
24. Leveling Jacks Control Pad w/Air Dump
25. AM/FM Radio/Single CD
26.
Back-up Monitor
27. Generator Start Switch
28. Generator Hour Meter Gauge
29. Accelerator
30.
Systems Warning Indicator Light
ABS
31. Automatic Traction Control Light
32. High Beam Indicator Light
33. Check Engine Warning Light
35. Stop Engine Warning Light
37.
Parking Brake Indicator Ught
39. Wait to Start Indicator Light
41. Transmission High Temperature Warning Light
45. Heating/Air Conditioner Temperature Control
46.
Defrost Temperature Control
47. Vent Control
48.
Defrost Fan Speed Control
49.
Heating/Air Conditioner Fan Speed Control
50. Front and Rear Brake Air
51.
52.
Driver Display Panel (Trip Meter/OdometerfWasher Fluid Level)
53.
Chassis Engine
54.
VIP Modular
Pedal
Oil Pressure Gauge
RV
SmartWheel Switch Layout
Shifter Selector (Side-Pod)
Power Window/Mirror Controls
55.
56. Brake Switch Engine
57.
Transmission Shifter Spot Light Controls
58.
59. Compass Temperature Gauge Power Sun Visor Switches
60.
61. Adj. Pedals (Brake & Accelerator)
63. Power Visors (If Equipped) DIN Mount Location
64.
(If
Equipped)
Pressure Gauge
04-4
Heritage
Information
ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT BREAKER PANELS, CIRCUIT FUSE PANELS AND BATTERY
American Heritage
• Chassis 12-Volt Fuse Front Panel ................................. In the entry step-well
• Chassis Fuse 12-Volt Fuse Rear Panel.. ........................
• Chassis 12-Volt Battery Disconnect Switch .................. Rear engine access compartment
• House 12-Volt Battery Disconnect Switch ....................
• House 12-Volt Fuse Panel .............................................
• House 120-Volt Breaker Panel ...................................... Under the bed top
DISCONNECT SWITCH LOCATIONS
In
the battery compartment
By
the entry door
In
the basement
in
front
of
the batteries
A CAUTION A WARNING
Before relamping, disconnect power source by remov­ing fuse or OFF position.
Halogen bulbs operate at extremely high temperatures and pressures and will shatter if not
Always dling halogen bulbs.
Do not touch glass area with bare hands. touched with bare hands, wipe the bing
Do not use near flammable or combustible materials and/or objects which may be sensitive to fading or drying.
Use style, wattage and voltage.
placing circuit breaker and control switch in
handled correctly.
use a soft dry cloth or cotton gloves when han-
If
bulb is
bulb clean with rub-
alcohol.
bulbs designed or specific by manufacturer as
to
Do not amperage ratings greater than that specified on the device or
install 12-volt fuses or 120-volt breakers with
label. Doing so constitutes a fire hazard.
04-5
Heritage
Information
TOWED VEHICLE WIRING
Your motor home is equipped with an electrical connector, from here on referred to plug, which provides an electrical connection for your towed vehicle.
at the rear receiver.
of
the motor home near the hitch
It
is a 7 position connector wired
The
hitch plug is located
follows: Please note this connector provides separate
positions for the two tum signals and brake
lights. This is necessaty for the towed vehicles
that have separate amber turn signals in addition to the red brake lights.
Some towed vehicles will not have amber tum signals separate from the brake lights. They will instead use the same lamp to indicate braking as well
as
tum
signal. Towed vehicles with this
type
of
lighting will not be able to utilize the
standard hitch plug on your motor home. For towed vehicles with this type
will need to replace your hitch plug. A replace­ment hitch plug wiring hamess is available
through Fleetwood's American Coach Service.
This hat'ness replaces your current hitch plug
and is easily installed in minutes.
as
of
TO
PO'h'ER
OISTRIBUTION
(BATTERY
CO!.WT)
a hitch
as
lighting you
BOX
DEEP SNOW AND MUD SWITCH (IF EQUIPPED)
A deep snow and mud option switch is included with ATe. This function increases available traction on extra soft surfaces like snow, mud gravel, by slightly increasing the pennissible wheel spin.
Drivers use a deep snow and mud switch to select this feature. When this function is in use, the ATC indicator lamp blinks continuously.
Switch and lamp locations will
Vaty,
depending
on the vehicle make and model. Listed below is how the Deep
Snow and Mud
feature works:
Function Not
Active
Driver Action
System
Response
Function Active
Press deep ATClamp snow and blinks
X
mud switch continuouslv Press ATClamp switch stops blinking again
NOTE: Turning off the ignition will also deac-
tivate the deep snow and mud feature.
or
X
RUNNINGI
MARKER
LIGHTS
AS
TRAUB
SHOWN
NOTCH
HITCH
FROM
PI
PLUG
(+)
POWER
2!bt7r
ELECTRIC
BRAKE
lIG
SIDE
TURN
04-6
DRIVER'S CONTROLS
Heritage
Information
10
11
12
13 14
9
15
18
19
22
21
23 24
16
2
20
17
034
46
25
26 27
28
29
32
47
31
30
48
Instrument Panels
1. Air Vents Windshield Shade Switch
2.
3.
Power Visor (Driver) Power Visor (Passenger)
4.
5.
Air Horn Switch
6.
Fog Lights Switch
7.
Auxiliary Switch
8.
Radio Switch
9.
Dimmer Switch
10. Head Light Switch Automatic Traction
11. Hood Light Switch (Chassis and Generator Engine
12. Areas)
Tag
13.
14. Dome Light Switch
15. Docking Lights Switch
16.
17.
18.
19. Driver Display Panel (Trip meter/OdometerlWasher
20.
21.
22. Fuel Gauge
23. Chassis Engine
24. Chassis Engine
Axle Dump Switch
Chassis Engine Tachometer
Front and Rear Brake Air
Speedometer
Fluid Level)
Left Turn Signal
Right Turn
Signal
Control
Pressure Gauge
Oil Pressure Gauge Coolant Temperature Gauge
Heating/Air Conditioning Fan Speed Control
25.
26.
Defrost Fan Speed Control
27.
Vent Control
28.
Defrost Temperature Control
29.
Heating/Air Conditioning Temperature Control AM/FM Radio/Single CD
30.
31.
Leveling jacks Control Panel w/Air Dump
32.
Chassis Engine
12-Volt Outlet
33.
34.
Parking
Transition High Temperature Warning Light
35.
36.
Parking Brake Indicator Light
37.
Automatic Traction Stop Engine Warning Light
38.
39.
ABS System Warning Wait to Start
40. Check Engine Warning Light
41. Coach Lights Switch
42. Generator Start Switch
43.
High Beam
44.
Brake Pedal
46.
47.
Accelerator Pedal
48.
Back-up Monitor
Tire Pressure Indicator Light
49.
Brake Control Knob
Ignition Switch
Control Light
Indicator Light
Indicator Light
Indicator Light
04-7
Heritage
Information
53
49
Instrument Panels
49. Seat, Column, Pedal Set Position Switch
50.
Transmission Shifter
51.
High/Med/Low Engine Brake Switch
52. Engine Brake Switch
53. Power Window/Mirror Controls
Shifter Selector (Side-Pod)
04-8
Heritage
Information
LIVING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME
When preparing to travel in your motor home, you have and raise your leveling jacks before the air leveling system exceed this period, you will be required to turn
the motor seconds with the key
restart your engine. Press the "Travel Mode" on
the leveling system key pad to ensure activation
of
the leveling system to "travel height". This event should take less than five minutes. You can verify the leveling system is at ride height
by observing the clearance between the tires and the wheel well skirts. There should be approximately two to three inches
clearance between these two components with
the wheels pointing straight ahead. Failure to wait until the leveling system is fully inflated may result to damage to the fiberglass wheel well skirt or damage.
20
minutes to retract your slide outs
"times out".
off
with the ignition key, wait five
in
In
the event you
the off position and
of
vertical
MONITOR PANEL
Your motor home is equipped with a computer. The computer will operate the Monitor System. The motor home will have two color display screens. the other monitor is located display center.
Your Network Computer Information Package contains detailed operating and maintenance instructions concerning the system.
One is located in the dash and
in
the control panel
Panel
PLUMBING SYSTEMS AND
HOLDING TANKS
DRAINING
The holding tanks terminate
ment that permits draining
rately. The valves are called knife valves. A blade closes the opening in the sewer drain pipes. The blade is connected to a 12-
THE HOLDING TANKS
in
a valve arrange-
of
each tank sepa-
Volt elec-
tric motor. A button will activate the knife valve for discharging the wastewater from the
During self-containment use, the sewer line is securely capped to prevent leakage material onto the ground or pavement.
activa,te
is
into an acceptable sewer inlet or dump station. Drain the holding tanks only when they are at
least
water to to allow complete flushing
into the sewer line. Whenever possible, drain the holding tanks
before traveling. Wastewater and sewage holding tanks reduces the motor home. See the Motor chapter.
During extended or semi-permanent hook-ups to
sewage systems, waste materials will build up in the tank and cause serious plugging. valves are continuously open. keep the valve closed until the tanks are and then drain into the sewage system.
The holding tank drain valve outlet is to
with a removable termination fitting that locks
onto the outlet with a clockwise twist. Clamp
the sewer hose drain to this fitting. A protective cap should remain in place when you are draining the tanks.
To
the
knife
valve
when
the
protective cap
installed
3/4 full.
on
the
pipe. Always drain the tank
If
necessary, fill the tanks with
3/4 full. This provides sufficient water
of
waste material
cany
capacity
Home
In
these cases,
drain
1.
2.
the holding tanks:
Attach the sewer hose to the holding tank
of
outlet. Insert the end sewer or dump station inlet, pushing firmly far enough into the opening to be secure. In some cases, adapters necessary or required between the line and the inlet. Arrange the sewer hose so slopes evenly.
Drain the black water holding tank first. Push the dump switch up towards the word "open" and watch for discharge down the sewer hose. The valve will open
the hose into the
RV.
of
waste
Do
1I0t
in
of
Loading
If
the tank
3/4 full,
be
not
it
may
be
it
in
1-2 sec-
the
the
used
04-9
Heritage
Information
onds and an LED light will come on. Do not hold the switch for more than 2 sec­onds.
3. Allow enough time for the tank completely. When the tanks is empty push the rocker switch to the Again the valve will open in 1-2 seconds. The LED light will go out when the valve is completely closed. Run enough water (up to five gallons or so) into the tank to cover the bottom. This will aid the break up
of
solid wastes, and reduce "pyramid-
ing"
of
waste material.
To
drain the gray water tank, repeat the
4.
steps above using the other knife valve. This tank is drained last to aid in flushing the outlets and hose. The gray water knife valve may be left open in a semi-permanent hookup.
5.
See the tank flush system instructions in the next section is so equipped.
6.
Remove out the sewer hose and cap the
outlet.
7.
Rinse out the sewer hose with fresh water
and remove the sewer hose from the dump
station.
8.
Replace sewer or dump station covers.
if
"close" position.
your recreational vehicle
to
drain
ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS
Battery Charging
Your motor home is equipped with AGM sealed batteries. These batteries do not contain elec­trolyte (fluid). They are designed to be mainte­nance free with proper use
Please refer to the information regarding the Battery Charging System.
Owner's Manual for further
Automatic Generator Start Control
System
Your motor home is equipped with a computer. The computer will operate the Automatic Generator have two color display screens. in the dash and the other monitor is located in the control panel display center.
Your contains detailed operating and maintenance instructions concerning the system.
Start Control. The motor home will
One is located
Network Computer Information Package
it..
The sewer drain valve must be open when using the black tank flush inlet.
04-10
CAUTION
Heritage
Information
TRIP I NAVIGATION AND HOUSE MONITORING SYSTEM
OVERVIEW
There are several components that make-up the Trip I Navigation and House monitoring system with-in the coach. The various components are interconnected to a common user interface dis­play providing a central location to view data from multiple sources. Data such as turn-by-turn navigation compass and outside temperature, tire pressure along with tire temperature, engine performance, and the ability to view several
in
cameras (one at a time)
real time.
REFERENCE MATERIAL
XNAV9525 Installation Manual
& Quick Stalt Guide
Color Monitor Color Video
Camera Operating InstlUction . . . . . . .
Model VCB-62MH Video Valet Video Source Management
System Installation & User's Manual, Model
Mobile Monitor Operating InstlUctions TripTek Motor Coach Trip Computer
Operator's Manual
.................
(PIN 2-683-278-11)
.......
200
..........
Coretronics, Inc.
Coretronics, Inc
..
..
Dual
Sony
Sony
Navigation information will dash and on the optional bedroom monitor. use the navigation system turn the ignition switch to the "ON" position and the monitor(s) "POWER" switch to "ON" (see Dash Monitor section and Bedroom Monitor section herein). Press and release the Video Valet Switch (see Video Valet Switch section herein for details) until the navigation system is selected and dis­played on the monitor.
is not being displayed locate the navigation sys-
tem remote control, point the remote control at the dash monitor and press the on the remote control to power up the naviga­tion system.
Please refer to the XNAV9525 Installation Manual instlUctions.
& Quick Start Guide for operating
be
displayed
If
the navigation system
"PWR"
button
on
the
To
TRIPTEKTM MOTOR COACH TRIP
COMPUTER
TripTekTM
and coach management computer designed for motor homes. sources the Computer system collects, analyzes, and saves data in memory and then displays information on the dash monitor and optional bedroom mon­itor (see Dash Monitor section and Bedroom Monitor section herein).
Motor Coach Trip Computer is a trip
By
receiving data from multiple
TripTekTM
Motor Coach Trip
NAVIGATION SYSTEM
The coach is equipped with a Dual XNAV9525 GPS Navigation System. This systemfunctions as your turn visual and voice guidance to direct you to your selected destination. The navigation system uses the Global Positioning System lites, and a digital roadmap database to calculate and display travel directions.
.1'1
ignition switch is
"navigational aid", providing turn-by-
NOTE I
The
navigation system will only operate
in
the
"ON" position.
(GPS) satel-
when
the
TripTekTM
All information is displayed navigation through the various screens and func­tions is accomplished with the Keypad (see
The following is a general overview
TripTekTM please refer to the TripTek Motor Coach Trip
Computer Operator's Manual for more detail
instlUctions The
"trip" features Coach Trip Computer are presented in four sep­arate screens: COACH. Note that time, day and date
Motor Coach Trip Computer
on
the monitor(s) and
TripTekTM
TripTekTM
Motor Coach Trip Computer system;
if
required .
TODAY,
Keypad section herein).
of
of
the
TripTekTM
LEG, TRIP, and
Motor
the
04-11
Heritage
Information
information are also included on these screens. The "TODAY" screen is designed to give daily
infonnation. scheduled destinations, miles and time traveled, average
MPH (Miles Per Hour). also provides inside and outside temperature
along with compass heading. The
"LEG" screen purpose is to give trip infor-
mation between fuel tank fills. The
screen displays average MPH and average MPG, time and miles traveled, gallons used, road speed, cmise control status and compass head-
ing. The
"TRIP" screen provides long term trip data tracking. The MPH and average MPG, time and miles trav-
eled, gallons used, current
heading.
The
"COACH" screen provides engine I trans­mission performance data and status. The "COACH" screen displays the gear selected and gear attained, turbocharger boost pressure, engine and transmission coolant temperature, engine oil temperature and pressure, average MPG and compass heading.
The
"TIRE STATUS" screen provides tire pres­sure and temperature, pressure deviation, and alerts when displayed.
The above items are the main and most com­monly use screens and functions. Additional
information and set -ups can be obtained from
lower level screens. These lower level screen and functions are listed below:
It
provides miles and time to
MPG (Miles Per Gallon) and average
The
"TODAY" screen
"LEG"
"TRIP" screen provides average
MPG, and compass
CLOCK TIME ZONE
Please refer to the TripTek Motor Coach Trip Computer
instmctions and descriptions
Motor Coach Trip Computer system.
Operator's Manual for more detailed
of
the
TripTekTM
CAMERAS
There are four cameras provided with the sys­tem. They are: back-up (rear), door side, road side, and interior. The camera images are dis­played on the coach dash monitor and on the
optional bedroom monitor. The cameras can be
manually selected by the Video Valet Switch
and camera images can be displayed one at a
time. The cameras are also automatically selected
when the ignition is in the
are three camera functions that automatically
occur based on external activity. The automatic
camera functions are
Automatically display back-up camera on the monitor when reverse gear is selected.
Automatically display door side camera on the monitor when right turn signal is active.
Automatically display road side camera on the monitor when left tum signal is active.
The displaying when reverse gear is selected will oven'ide all other screens including the door and road side camera images.
When the reverse gear or the right signals are no longer selected the monitor screen will return to the previous screen.
of
the back-up camera image
"ON" position. There
as
follows:
or
left turn
SET COMPASS STATE
MAINTENANCE
SETUP MENU CONFIGURE TIRE CUSTOMER SERVICE
04-12
VIDEO VALET SWITCH
There will be a "VIDEO VALET" rocker switch for each monitor. For the front in-dash monitor the
"VIDEO VALET" rocker switch will the gear select panel that is located on the left hand side optional bedroom monitor the
of
the driver.
If
the coach has the
"VIDEO
be
on
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