Fleetwood Bounder 1989 Owner's Manual

~

FlEETWOOD.

1989

owner's

tnanual

, .

,

..

....----

FDA

COVERAGE PROVIDED

Your

new

motor

mlnulacturer.

The

warranty eK1ends

home

is

one yeer

occurs

firstl, Written

of

the

applicable

OWNER'S OBLIGATIONS

lhe

owner

the

interior of exter;Ol

90

days

direct

result

If

a

problem
dealer, giving him
location

DEALER'S OBLIGATIONS

By

agreement

inspectton

WHEN THE DEALER DOES NOT RESOLVE

If

the

dealer hi unab'e or unwilling 10

lURING

reso(ve it.

'MANUfACTURING

Upon

receipt

any

parts

WHEN

THE MANUFACTURING

II

t!"le

representatives

the

owner

WHAT

IS

NOT

ltilS

WARRANTY DOeS

1.

2.

3. NORMAL

4.

5. MOTOR HOMES

6.

THIS

WARRANTY GIVES YOU SPECtFIC

THE

MANUFACTURER

PERSON BEYOND THOSE EXPRESSLY

home.,

is

warranted

first

placed

such

date

warranty

is

responsible

warranty

of

repair

occurs

sullicient

warranty

with

and

to

repair

at

the

PLANT

of

notice

should

call1he toY·free

AUlOMOTIVE

into

which

the

If'{

from

of

for

PLANT

necessary

COVERED

THE

THE SEPARAlE WARRAN:TIES
DEfECTS CAUSED

A. ABUSE, MISUSE, NEGUGENCE OR ACCIDENT;

e.

FAIWRE

C.

AIl"ERATtON

NORMAL

lRANSPQRTATlONTO

CIAl

LOss.1DSS

OR HOTEL

SOME

STAtEs

UMI1ATlON

1S

FULL

MOTOR

HOMES

including

to

notice

doors,

coverage.

or

service.

manufacturer,

address

OBUGAnoNS

of

to

of

TO

DETERIORATION

MAINlENANCE

BIUS.-

OR

NOT

the

under

00"",1

the

fifStl1!llaR

setVice

8S • rental.

or

until

the

unit

of

defects

period.

for

normal

LP

regulatOl

lhereafter,

replacement

the

owner

information

or

replace

any

resolve.

listed

a cLatm,

where

correct

defects

PLANT

DOES

the

manufacturing

number

THE

EXPReSS

NOT

CovER:

SYSTEM

BY

OR

COMPlY

OR MOOlflCAnON

ON

WHICH

AND

Of

use.

OR OTHER

DO

NOr

A1JDNllfE

EXCWSION

RESPONSIBLE FOR

SET

ONE-YEAR/15,OOO

MILE

WARRANTY

MANUFACTURED

SOLO

structure,

maintenance

of a defective

believes is

the

THE

below

RELAlEO

WITH

plumbing,

use

to

be

purchaser

has received

must

the

WARRANTY

(lNCWOlNG

and

commercial

be

giwn

pressure.

such

adjustments

covered

to

resolve

dealer

is

parts

necessary

PROBLEM

prob4em which

and

provide

dealer

in

material

NOT

RI;SOLVE THE PROBLEM

p&Itnt

are unabk!

Wsted

Of

THE

10:

INSTRUC1l0NS

OF

DUE

TO

WEAR

AND

SERVICE ITEMS, SUCH AS

lHE

ODOMETER REACING

FROM

DEAlER OR MANUFACTURING PlANT

TOWING

LEGAL.

CHARGES. BUS

INctOENTAL

EXCl.US10N

MAY

NOT APPLY

RIGHTS.

ANY

FORTH

IN

BY

IN

free

15,000

as

cabinet

part

the

obligated

was

or

below

THE

RESPECTIVE

THE

UNDERTAKING, REPRESENTATION,

nilS

SUBSIDIARIES OF FLEETWOOD ENTERPRISES. INC.

THE UNITED STATES

heating

from

manufacturing

his

transferee

or

demonstrator

tOlal miles

to

the

selling dealer or

described

AND

in

the

latches.

are

the

under

this

by

this

matter. The

Workmanship.

OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES. -

wauanty.

to

maintain

to

correct

the

owner

the

manufacturer

unab~

or unwilling

to

resolve

to

desCfibe

CHASSIS AND DRive lRAINI.

MANUfACTURERS OF THESE COMPONENTS.

CONTAINED

MOTOR

OR

EXPOSURE,

FARES.

OR

UMITATlON OF INCIDENTAL OR

to

VOu. .

YOU

MAY

WARRANTY.

AND

CANADA

lind

elecuical

Is'

and

of

Owne"s

TV

responsibility of

warranty.

owner

defects

is convinced is covered

or

the

the

systems,

defects

begins

on

unit

(whichever

use

85

determined

the

manufacturer

Manual; however,

antenna

control. etc.1 will

the

owner

shalt deliver

the

motor

home

in

material or

with a description

to

,esolve
take

the

other

and

and

will

problem

problem

and

in

material

the

date

occurs

by

the

owner

shall

contact

the

motor

prior
workmanship.

by

problem,

appropriate

the

oWnllr is

the

attempts

TIRES

IN

lHE

OWNER'S

MANUAl:

HOME:

SUCH AS FADING OF FABRICS OR DRAPES, CARPET WEAR.
UGHT

BULBS. FUSES,

HAS

BEEN

AL1EREC.

CAR RENTAL. INCIDEN1A1.oCHARGES SUCH

ALSO HAVE OTHER RIGHTS

lDCATlON,

OR

WARRANTY

all

of

the

not

to

the

in

writing

WIPER

CONSEQUENTIAl

-----,

~ppli8nces

or

original retail delivery

first!.

mileage
latel

minor

be

8S

normal

the

home

retail sale.

warranty,

the

action

convinced

AND

LOSS

end

workmanship.

The

warranty

shown

than

ten

adjustments

performed

maintenance

SELLING
to

the

DEALER

to

perform a

he

should

of

the

problem

manufacturing

as

may

that

made

to

resolve

BATTERIES,

'

BLADES.

Of

liME,

WHICH

VAff'(

MADE

equipment

Of

extends

on

the

odometer

(101

days

(such

by

the

dealer

unless

DEALER,

or

manufacturing

contact

and

plant

be

requited.

it

is

coveted

it.

WHICH

WBRJCANlS,

INCONVENIENCE. COMMER-

AS

'.

DAMAGES.

FROM STATE

BY

ANY

instaJLed

the

date

the

for

8 period

(whichever

after

the

eKpiration

as

adjustments
during

required

or

other

authorized

detailed

predelivery

the

MANUFAC·

attempts

will

repair

Or

by

the

ARE

COVERED

ETC.

TElEPHONE

SO

THE ABOVE

10

DEALER OR

bV

the

motor

of

to

the

first

8S

plant

made

to

replace

warranty,

BY

ETC.

CALlS

$fATE.

~ER

a

Brand Name

_________________

Model

__________

CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS:

Consumer

Affairs

Department

Fleetwood Enterprises. Inc.

P,O.

Box

RiverS'ide. California
From California:
From Outsid'e

7300

{SOD}

of

California:

92523

442~4804

Serial No.

(SOOI

_________

854.4755

prlnled

_

in

USA

TABLE

OF

CONTENTS

INTRODUCTION, , , , , , , , , , , , , . . . . . . .

..

..

1

Planning And Preparation .

..................

2

Loading And Weight

Distribution.

. . .

.......

2

Have

It All Under Control

...................

2

Inspect And

Maintain ......................

2

The

Owner's

Information Package .

............

2

Chassis And Vehicle Identification

.............

3

Keys

And Locks

.......•..................

3

Emergency And Identification

Information

.......

4

Pre-Travel

Check List

.....•..•......•..•....

6

Cockpit And Driver's

Controls

................

7

Driver/Passenger

Seats

...................•

8

Seat Belts

.............................

8

Child Restraint

..........................

9

Sunvisors

..•..............•...........

9

Front/Side

Slider Windows

.................

9

Driving And

Parking

.....................•.

9

Fuel And

Fuel Systems

....................

10

Fuel

Fill

..............................

10

Fuel

Types

And Vapor Lock

...............

10

Alternative

Fuel

Types

...................

10

Overheating

.............•.••.•........

10

Variable Speed Engine

Fan

................

10

Carbon

Monoxide Safety Precautions

..........

11

Safety Tips _

...•.

__

...........•.•.•.....

11

Engine Access

••...............•••

_

•.•.

11

Tires

...•..•.........•.......•....•....

12

Tire Replacement

.....•.....••.......

','

. 12

Changing A

Flat Tire

........••.••..•••••

12

Required Tools And

Equipment.

............

13

Jacking

Procedure

..... _ ................

14

Towing

......•.••..............

_

..•••..

15

lifting

Instructions

...•.•

(See Inside

Back

Page)

ON

THE ROAD

...........••

'

•.....••.••••••

16

Motor

Home Loading

..... : ...............

16

Carrying Capacity

••• _ ••••••••

_

.•••

_ • • • • 16

Detennining and Distributing

Your

Motor Home

Load

. . . . . . . . • • . . . . • . . . . . • . . . 16

Weighing Your Loaded

Motor

Hortie. _ ••••••

_ 16

Weighing

Your Loaded

Motor

Home

-

Tag

Axle

Models

••• : ••••••••••

_ • .

••

17

Loading Tips

...•••......••••••

__ • __

•••

18

Trailer Hitches And Towing

......••.

__

• _

•••

_ 18

Towing Automobiles

•••••••

_ • _

••

_ • ___ ,

__ • lB

LIVING WITH yOUR MOTOR

HOME:

••••

_ •

'.

: ____ 19 .

Manual Entry

Steps

.•.••

_ • _ •

__

• _____

••••

19

Power Entry Steps

•••••....•••.•

_ . _

•••••

19

Entry Assist Handle

(Selected

Models

Only)

•••

19

Entry Doors,

Screens, And Locks

•• ' •.•••••••

19

Windows

......•............•.........

19

Emergency Exit Window

.........•..•....

19

Storage

........................

_

......

19

Exterior Compartments

..............•....

19

Interior Storage

........................

19

Interior And Furnishings

......•.••.........

20

Dinette Conversion

.....................

20

Sofa/Lounge Conversion

..................

20

Folding Doors

................••••..•..

20

Interior Lighting

... , ....................

20

Overhead Vents

........................

20

Effects Of Prolonged Occupancy

.............

20

Controlling Moisture Condensation

...........

21

Fire Safety

.............................

21

Smoke Detector

......

,

.........

,

.......

21

PLUMBING SYSTEMS

.......................

22

Fresh Water System

.......

'

.... , ..........

22

Water Purifier System

........

'

...........

23

The Water Pump

....•..................

23

The

Monitor

Panel

......................

23

Sanitizing The Fresh Water System

.........

24

Troubleshooting The Fresh Water System

•....

24

Leaks

.••.•.......

;

..

':'

.•............•

24

Clogged Water Filter

.....•..............

24

Water Pump Troubleshooting

..............

24

The Waste

Water

System

.............•..•.

25

Toilet.

................................

25

Toilet Maintenance

......................

25

Toilet Troubleshooting

...................

26

Dumping The Holding Tanks

..............

26

Holding Tank Care And Maintenance

........

27

ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS

................•..

_

..

28

Chassis Electrical System

••................

28

Chassis Bulbs and Fuses

.. _ .......•.•••.

_

28

12-voltCoachSystem

...•.•.••.••.•.....

_

28

Auxiliary Battery • . • • • . • • • •

•••••

___

• • • • •

28

Battery Inspection and Care

•.....

_

...••••

28

Battery Charging

.....•............••..•

29

Selecting A Replacement Battery

...........

29

120-volt

,.AC

System

..••.............•....

29

The Power

Converter.

. . . . . . . . . • • . . . • • • • •

29

Ground Fault Interrupter • • • • • • • • • . • . . . . • • . •

29

Entertainment Equipment

••••

' _ . . . . • • • • • • • • •

30

TVAntenna.

__

.•• _ •••••..•..•••••.•••.•

30

TV

"Ghosts"

And

FM

"Flutter

••••.........

_

30

Minimizing

Multipath

Distortion and Improving

Signal

Quality

_ • • • • • . • • • • • • • • • • . . . • • • • •

31

Generator Power Plant • • • • • • • . . . . .

••. _ ••

_ •

31

Generator Operating

Safety

Precautions

••••••

32

Warm Weather Operation

••••.......••••

'

••

32

Cold Weather Operation

•••••.........

__

••

32

Preparation For Storage • • • • • • • • • • . . . • • • . •

33

. Reactivating, Generator

System

After

Long Term Storage :

•• ; ••

'.

• • • • _ . . • . . _ . • •

33

Generator Maintenance

And

Service • • • • • . • •

33

ELECTRICAL SYSTEM

WIRING. _ ••. _ ....•.•••••

33

LPG

SYSTEM.

'.'

_. _ ....... " •••••

:';

; ; • '

•••• , ••.

34

LPG

Gas

Safety

Precautions

••• : •••..•••

__

••

34

System Components

•. _ ..•••••••.•••.••...

35

Hoses And Fittings

.•..•.•.•.••.•....•..

35

LP

Gas

Regulator

.••.•.......•....•....

35

Using

LP

Gas System

At

Low

Temperatures

.•..

35

Filling

LP

Gas Tanks

••.•.............•....

36

LP

Gas

System Leak Checks

.•.......••....

36

LPG

Leak

Detector

.......................

36

Lighting

LP

Gas Appliances

................

37

..

. ,

",,4

'"

APPLIANCES

..........................

38

Water

Heater

..................•....

38

Furnace.

. . .

.....................

38

Range.

.......

38

Range

Exhaust

Hood

..................

38

Air

Conditioner

......................

39

Refrig·~rator

.........................

39

Smoke

Detector

.........................

39

MAINTENANCE

.................•..........

40

Lubrication . . . • . . . . . . . . . . . . . • . . • . . . . . .

.•

40

Wheels'

And

Tires

................•.......

40

Tire Inspection And Rotation

••..•.........

40

Inflation Pressure

••.••••••.••...•.•...••

40

Wheel And Tire Balancing

.•..•......•...•

40

,'Fire

Replacement.

••••.••••....••.•.....

41

.1

Engine

•....•..........................

41

E~~ine

Oils . ,

....•.........•••......•.

41

Engine Fuel Systems

..•.....•..........•..

41

Fuel-And Air Filters

.....................

41

.

Air

Cleaner Element Replacement.

.....•...

.41

,,;C,?oling System

••••••••••••.....•••.....

41

,,:Maintenance And Inspection

.•....•.......

41

Coolant Level. • • • • • • • • • . .

••.•••••••.•••

41

Flushing Cooling System

•.••••••••.••••••

42

;;,.~IJ.9ine

Electrical

..........•••••..••.•••..

42

"dump

Starting

...••.••.•.....•••••.....

42

Transmission

•••...•..••••.•..••••.•.....

42

Maihtenance and Inspection

•.•••••.•..•..

42

Heating

And

Air

Conditioning

••••••••••••••.

42

Inspection

••.....•.•.•

,

................

42

r

Air Conditioner Operational Quick Checks

....

42

Electrical Circuit Diagnosis. . .

......

.

43

Vacuum System Diagnosis

................

43

Refrigeration Section . . '

........

.

.....

43

Front Suspension And Alignment

............

43

Rear

Suspension

.........................

43

Brakes

................................

43

Brake

Hose Inspection

...................

43

Lining Inspection

...........

'

............

43

Drive Belts And Specifications

..............

43

Exterior . . • . . . . . . . . . • . . . • . . • • • • • . . . . . . •

44

Stains

..................•..•......•••

44

Windows, Doors, Vents and Locks

..........

44

Sealant Renewal

•....•.•..•.......•...•

44

Roof Resealing

.....•.......•••...••••.

44

Door and Window Resealing

.........•....

45

Interior

.•..............•.....•.•....•.•

45

Upholstery and Drapes

.....•............

45

Wall and Ceiling Panels

•......

,

..........

45

Floors and Carpeting

....................

45

PREPARING

THE

MOTOR HOME

FOR

LONG·TERM

STORAGE

•..•....••.........

"

.•

46

Storage Check

list

..••..........•••.•

;

.•

r;

..

,:

46

Short·term Storage (less

than

60

days)

Above Freezing

•• , •••••••••••••••••••••

46

lpng.term

Storage Above Freezing

••••.•••

,

.46

Winterization -And

Winter

Storage

•......•

;

•.•• ) .•

46

Winter Storage Below Freezing

.••••....•..

47

Water System Winterizing

••••..•••.•...••

47

General Vehicle Winter Storage Check

List.

•••

47

Reactivating The

Motor

Home

After

Storage

••

48

MAINTENANCE CHART

......................

50

INTRODUCTION

your

Welcome

the

growing
sincerely
home!

Your

with

many
vacationing.
your

motor

that

you
features.
form

with,
dards
Standard
plicable

establish

requirements

these
outside
of

standards

internal

Like all

,.,req~ire.

.:d~ilv~rmaxlmu~.~alue'~nd,perform.ance~Th~~eale~

.'

.ioi"."YIII,glve ,you basIc, operating

.L.,;tlon,s;

;::

.all,

'i';"

pome . in

..

howe:,erisupplem.ent·thl~'ltlstruc~lon

Instructlonal·'matena/<"formshed'wlth,·the

Chassis

~f

YOlur
tiona
your

dea.ler as

along
Information

outlines
a

maintenance

safe,

froublefree
these
motor

our

Yt.

dbeafler

Ions

ing

knowledge

for

it

recreational

to

the

recreational vehicle

family

thank

Bounder

years

This

home

can

obtain

Your

motor

or

exceed,

Institute

Z-240

motor

the

the

finely

vehicle
plumbing,
for

entry

quality.

crafted

car~.and

the.',

Owner<s.·

O.perator;.s.ManuaJ. . ./f"after,.taking,,'delivery

ned"Y.

m?tor

con

Itlonlng

s?on

wl~h

the

Information

Package

important

schedule

instructions
home

e ore

will

for

going I over

you

of

help/you

Iil/ing.

of

motor

you

for

choosing a Fleetwood

has been

of

carefree,

manual

and

A119.2, NFPA 501C, Canadian CSA

(units

quality

is

indicated

door.

regulap' maintenance,·in.'

describes

provides

the

best

home

has been designed

the

built

standards.

heating.
and safety.

This

equipment.

.•

lnformation,

homd.e,

or

a

Ju~tment,.

as P?sslble.

home

designed

pleasant

an

performance

American

for

Canada only), and ap-

by

the

seal

a~d_

malnte~all~emstr~c-,

you

feel

~hls

prov~ded

and

ChaSSIS

areas

of

maintenance

for

you

service

the

eave t e ea

from

carefully

first

shafedty

your

motor

enjoy

your
before

time.

Spend

Ian? 01 pterAating

er

home

many

life-style

owners.

motor

to

provide Y9u

traveling

many

operating

These standards

electrical

seal

is

the

your,Bounder

p ease

Operator's

to

motor

so.

miles and years

features

guide so

from those

to

National

and

Compliance

attached
outward

order·to. , ...

,by

reading' ;

·Hackage· and

it

requires a?di-

r~turn

<?wner s

In

follow

you

some

and

Manu~l.

your

Owner

Manual

and provides 2.

to

ensure

home.

operate

time

dinstruck-

goo

how

to

and

We

a'nd

of

con-

Stan-

other

with

just

sign

will

. " .<;ontaccany

..••.

"·vice;department',at

... ,

It

to

the

with

care

of

......

s

-

motar'> .

Study

wor

dealer

again.

If

there

does

or

The
contain
pliances
ranty

registration cards

out

and
delivery
with

this.

You

approximately

B·ounder.

name.

turing

warranty

Always

for

warranty.service.

authorized.F!eetwood,.motor,home;'dealer:.,:The'ser-'
inside,.backcover

a ,dealer.

If,'for

your

satisfaction:

1.

3.

will

be

is

anything

does

not

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YOUR DEALER IS RESPONSIBLE

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with

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PREPARATION

of

Americans

recreational vehicle. Proper

ensure a pleasurable experience.

of

your

RV

embark

is

important

on

trips

plan-

if

you

Owner#s Information Package

This

package

contains

very valuable

documents

about

your

motor

home and its

components

and

systems.

This

Owner's

Manual is in

this

package.

Since

this

owner's

manual does

not

cover every possi-

ble

detail

of

equipment

and

options

installed

on

or

in

your

motor

home, there are

booklets

and

instruc-

.tional

material

in

the

package

that

will

help

you

safe-

.Iy

operate, maintain and

troubleshoot

those items.

Be

sure

you

read all

this

information

and

understand

the

safety

and

operating

instructions

included

in

the

package.

Keep these references handy.

If

you

ever

decide

to

sell

or

trade

your

motor

home,

be

sure

the

new

owner

gets

all the· material in

this

package.

CHASSIS

AND

VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION

Your

motor

home

may

be

built

on

either

the

Chevrolet

P-Series

or

the

John

Deere

R.V.

chassis.

Several

numbers

are used

to

identify

the

vehicle

and

components

used

on

the

vehicle.

The

V.I.N.

or

Vehi-

cle

Identification

Number

is

the

legal

identification

of

the

completed

vehicle and is

the

number

on

the

vehicle

registration.

The V.I.N. is

found

on

the

DOT

certification

tag

attached

to

the

left

sidewall

of

the

motor

home

driver

compartment.

Refer

to

this

infor-

.

mation.

when

ordering

..

parts.

from.

the

chassis.

c,

manufacturer

cor

chassis. dealer

service

:.centen.The

··.Fleetwood

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fication.Number

.•

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N,):

islocated:on.

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plate

just.

outside. the'

main

entrydoorandon-.the:

, ·.'outside

left

front

. side'

of

the.

motor

home",'Use,

this

.

number

when

orderingparts.throughyourFleetwood·

dealer

or

Service Center.

KEYS

AND

LOCKS

The

keys

to

your

motor

home

are

pictured

below.

Record

all key

numbers

and keep

them

in a

safe

place

at

home

and

in

the

motor

home.

Keys

..

~

'::a'

"

'.~

. . .

. :

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....

~:(

Key No.:

________________

_

Other

Sources

Of

Information

Since

everyone's

recreational

and

travel

needs

are

different,

many

good

publications

are available

for

RV'ers.

These

books

and

magazines

offer

many

tips

and

guidelines

ranging

from

safe

operation

of

your

RV

to

regional

recipe

favorites,

travel

hints

and

direc-

tories

of

all kinds.

Many

of

them

contain

first-person

accounts

of

experienced

RV'ers

that

can

be.

both

entertaining

and

informative.

The

following

is a

list

of

publishers

that

may

be

of

interest:

TL

Enterprises

29901

Agoura

Road

Agoura,

CA

91300

Interlee
P.O

... Box,

12901

.

,Overland·

Park,

.KS

66212

.

Woodall

Publishing

Co;

Box

F

Highland

Park, IL

60035

Trail-R-Club

of

America

Box

1376

B

Beverly Hills,

CA

90213

Family

Motorcoaching

8291

Clugh

Pike

Cincinnati,

OH

45244

Scott,

Foresman & Co.

1909 K St.

N.W.

Washington,

D.C.

20049

Recreation

Vehicle

Industries

Association

P.O.

Box

2999

1896

Preston

White

Drive

..

. Reston,

VA

22090

..

-"

(L.,

'

'1t.-.

,OJ

This

package

contains very valuable

documents

about

your

motor

home and its

components

and

systems.

This

Owner's

Manual

is in

this

package.

Since

this

owner's

manual does

not

cover every possi-

ble

detail

of

equipment

and

options

installed

on

or

in

your

motor

home, there are

booklets

and

instruc-

tional

material

in

the

package

that

will

help

you

safe-

ly

operate,

maintain

and

troubleshoot

those

items.

Be

sure

you

read all

this

information

and

understand

the

safety

and

operating

instructions

included

in

the

package.

Keep these references handy.

If

you

ever

decide

to

sell

or

trade

your

motor

home, be

sure

the

new

owner

gets

all the· material in

this

package.

CHASSIS

AND

VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION

Your

motor

home

may

be

built

on

either

the

Chevrolet

P-Series

or

the

John

Deere

R.V.

chassis.

Several

numbers

are used

to

identify

the

vehicle

and,

components

used on

the

vehicle.

The

V.I.N.

or

Vehi-

cle

Identification

Number

is

the

legal

identification

of

the

completed

vehicle and is

the

number

on

the

vehicle

registration.

The V.I.N. is

found

on

the

DOT

certification

tag

attached

to

the

left

sidewall

of

the

motor

home

driver

compartment.

Refer

to

this

infor-

mation

when

ordering

parts,.

from

the,

chassis

.

manufactureror',chassis'dealerservice:

center;:.The '

.'1.

Fleetwood

,Identification

Number(F.I.N.Fislocated·on,:

',;

the

plate·.just,outside,the main, entry.

door'and:onthe; ' ..

'!(.,outside,leftfront.sideof

the

motor

home;,

Use

this'

"oumberwhenordering"parts.through-your·Heetwood'·'

:

dealer

or. Service',Center.

KEYS

AND

LOCKS

The

keys

to

your

motor

home

are

pictured

below.

Record

all key

numbers

and keep

them

in a

safe

place

at

home

and

in

the

motor

home.

n I

•.

Key No.:

_______________

_

Other

Sources

Of

Information

Since

everyone's

recreational

and

travel

needs

are

different,

many

good

publications

are available

for

RV'ers.

These

books

and

magazines

offer

many

tips

and

guidelines

ranging

from

safe

operation

of

your

RV

to

regional

recipe

favorites,

travel

hints

and

direc-

tories

of

all

kinds.

Many

of

them

contain

first-person

accounts

of

experienced

RV'ers

that

can

be

both

entertaining

and

informative.

The

following

is a

list

of

publishers

that

may

be

of

interest:

TL

Enterprises

29901

Agoura

Road

Agoura,

CA

91300

,

Intertec

-

'P.O.-'Box

12901·

Overland

Park,KS66212

"Woodall

Publishing

Co. '

BoxF

,

Highland

Park, 'II.

60035

Trail-R-Club

of

America

Box

1376

B

Beverly

Hills,

CA

90213

Family

Motorcoaching

8291

Clugh

Pike

Cincinnati,

OH

45244

Scott,

Foresman

& Co.

1909 K St.

N.W.

Washington,

D.C.

20049

Recreation

Vehicle

Industries

Association

P.O.

Box

2999

lB96

Preston

White

Drive

.,

.

Reston,

VA

22090"

.

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Dealer
Address

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handy

Name

reference

________________________________________________________________________

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Number

Purchased

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Model

Serial

Number

Water

Heater

Manufacturer

Model

Serial
Air

________________________________________________________________________

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Conditioner

Manufacturer
Model

Serial

Microwave

________________________________________________________________________

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Serial

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PRE.:rRAVEL

CHECK

LIST

Exterior

Disc;onnect water, electrical, and drain

lines

Check

roof

top

carrier (if installed)

Remove

blocks

from

wheels

Check

wheel

nut

torque. (See

chassis

Operator's

Manual)

Check

LPG

tank

level and refill

if

necessary

Check

hitch

and

hitch

ball

Check

tires

and

adjust

pressures

if

necessary

Check

batteries

Check

running

lights,

turn

signals,

interior

and

panel

lights

Check

brakes, brake fluid, brake

lights

Check

cooling

system

Check

windshield

wipers, washers,

and

washer

fluid

Retract

step

Interior

Lower

TV

antenna

Lock

refrigerator

door

Turn

off

water

heater

Turn'

off

water

pump

Turri

off

furnace

Turn

off

range

pilot

Close

cooktop

cover

Close

roof

vents

Close

all

doors.

drawers

and

windows

6

.:.

,

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COCKPIT

Consult Chevrolet or John Deere Chassis Operator's

Manual for additional information.

main

The
on a hinged panel directly in front
The panel lifts up
instruments

1, Parking

2.

instrument

below

Brake-The

on

the

floor

up

to

set

Cruise

on

ON.

push

control

speed

RESUME/ON/OFF
The
the
desired
This
control.

will
When

will

pedal

the

automatically

disengage

RESUME/ON/OFF

Control -The

the

turn

To

engage:

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the

SET/COAST
arm.
automatically,

vehicle

switch

new

new

Coast:

To

NOTE:
a
When

Press

disengage

you

enga.ge

disengage:

to

activate

brakes

When

steep

speed

cluster and switches are located

allowing access to fuses, wiring and

and behind the panel.

parking brake lever is

near

the

left

driver wall. Pull

the

brake,

signal lever. (Chevrolet Chassis only).

Slide RESUME/ON/OFF

The

will

in

this
cruise

speed

release

at

are applied,

the

grade

push

cruise

to

your

desired

button

cruise

switch

accelerate as

postion.

will

the

the

the

your

Step

the

disengages.

system

switch

cruise

it

will

drops

control

To

speed, release

now

be

SET

button

cruise

button,

new

on brake pedal (tap

stop

control

automatically

by

AND

of

the driver.

down

to

When

control

speed.

light

to

approximately

to

release,

control

cruising

on

the

end

Will

accelerate,

RESUME/ACCEl.
long

as

you

reach

the

held

by

to

COAST.

temporarily.

the

cruise

switch.)

the

cruise

You

may

by

sliding

"OFF".

is

engaged

disengage

MPH.

To

switch

of

the

WARNING:
pery

roads

NOTE:
John

3.

See

Deere

Headlight
switch
ing

lights, side marker lights and

Instrument

ing

knob

The

headlight
breaker
breaker

reengage:

to

"ON".

control

Do

or
John

chassis

Switch

controls

light

clockwise

in

the

will

Slide

Press engage

arm.

not

use

In

congested

Deere

before

-

the
intensity

circuit

light

cause

the

the

RESUME/ON/OFF

button

the

cruise

Operator's

The

headlights,

or

counterclockwise.

is

switch.

lights

control

traffic.

engaging

three-position

taillights,

instrument

can

be varied

protected

An

overload on

to

"flicker"

Manual

system.

by a circuit

located

the

.is

located

switch

speed,

of

hold

you

switch.

the

cruise

control

When

control·

on

the

on

slip-

by

on

DRIVER'S

off.

wiring

4. 2-Speed
Turn
wiper
that'
wide

lever

to

the

this

slide

hold

your

This

the

also

the

on
10

end

for

light

park-

lights.

turn-

the

and

OFF-No

1st
clockwise
strokes.

2nd
3rd.
To

press

washer
close

blades

5.

Auxiliary
System

Electrical System)
if

• Before

The

vehicle
engine.
perly,
ing

automatically.

charge

instrument

two

is

1.

GREEN -

capable

is

indicator

seconds

2.

ORANGE
charge
system
The
imately

teries
will
ing
teries

CONTROLS

If this

WASH,

the

is
parking

The

turned

being

Of

condition

checked

Windshield

inner

knob

blades are

allow

the

blades

as possible.

wiper

notch-Wiper

for

notch-Slow

'10tch-Fast

press

of

washer

nozzles are

to

the

wiper

and

provide

Start

permits

vehicle . battery

engaging

stopped,

Auxiliary

the

(see

normal.conditions

orange

course,

are

the

charge

shift

brake.

except

If

the

vehicle

batteries

Electrical

auxiliary

is

insufficient

panel

to

the

the

of

cranking

provided

will

after

- -The

for

engine

has

been
indicator

10

seconds

if

dead,

panel

may

by

plugging

Start

to

when

remain

cranking.

indicator

develops, have your

immediately.

Wiper/Washer

clockwise

mounted

action.

delay

longer

wiping
wiping
outer

knob

located

blades.

continuous

System

using

to

start

system,

to

System

aid

will
System).

start

indicator

"CRANK"

main

by

main

cranking.
activated

both

the

be

restored

for

wiper

on

"articulated"

to

follow a wiping

ON. Turn

delay

action.

action.

knob,

cycles

the
is

"P"

in

starting

alternator

be

the

to

when

battery

the

the

on

will

after

the

engine

light

in

to

then

wipers

on

They

-

The

auxiliary

the

motor

discharged.

be

(PARK)

has

recharged

system

main

crank

will

the

position:

engine.
main

battery.

for

approximately

battery

The

to

remain

cranking.

main

will

up.

to

an

external

with

action.

outer

between

release,

once.

the

wiper

move

washer

Auxiliary

battery

home

sure

the

and

no

effect

the

motor

is

operating

while

will

(chassis)

the

engine.

show

ignition

is

charged,

Cranking

has

insufficient

auxiliary

crank

and

the

on

for

auxiliary

not

Sufficient

the

auxiliary

headlight

Delay-

The

arms

path

as

knob

wiper

One

The

arms

with

the

coverage.

Start

(see

engine

vehicle

apply

The

crank,

on

home

p'ro-

driv-

engage

battery

The

either

switch

power

green

battery
engine.

approx-

bat-

crank-

110V

the

the

and

10

nor

bat-

AC

of

7

, .

',1(;"

It.

electrical source or by running

NOTE:

If

extended normal driving does

recharge the batteries, see an

wood

6.

7.

8.

motor

Instrument

home

Cluster

Radio/Tape Player
Monitor

Panel

service

9. Transmission Selector - Pull
toward you and move to desired
refer

to

the

Chassis

details on

transll')ission operation.

10. Generator Remote

11.

Cigarette Lighter

Operator's

Start/Stop

12. Heater/Air Conditioner

the

generator.

authorized

center.

transmission

position.

Manual

Switch

Controls-The

Heater/Air Conditioner controls are located on

,

lower
oper,!te

,

for

..

-,'

right

thedrivei/cockpit

instrument

the

heating and air

area only.

>;Cooi/Heatlever-Push

or

right

for

cooling/heating.

Function

OFF-No

,

at

. outside air

low

Selector

heating

speed

for

through

Buttons

continuous

panel.

conditioning

this

or

cooling,

the

instrument

These

lever

. outlets.

.'Hi·

MAXAIC-Air
on, inside air

system

A/C-Air

for

conditioner compressor

side air is circulated

conditioner

is

recirculated

maximum

cooling.

through

panel outlets.

13.

14.

VENT-A/C
is circulated

outlets.
HEAT-A/e

circulated
distributed

Heated air is circulated
Fan

Switch-Sets
speeds. The
fan

if

the

Ignition

is

ACC

Tilt

Switch-Operation

shown

below. " ,

Steering Wheel.

compressor

through

compressor is

through

to

the

floor

fan

fan

switch

OFF

function

OFF

is

the

instrument

.

off,

heating

outlets.

to

defroster

speed

does

button

of

the

ON

15. Hazard Warning Flasher.

not

Fleet-

lever

Please

for

more

cockpit

controls

systems

to

the

but

fan

circulation

panel

compressor

through

is

on,

instrument

off,

outside

panel

outside air

system, and

outlets.

to

any

not

affect

is

pressed.

ignition

switch

START

the

left

runs

of

is

the

out-

air

is

of

the

Driver/Passenger

Seats

The driver's and passenger's seats

tion/comfort

CAUTION:

vehicle

Forward/Back -

adjustments:

00

not adjust the

is

in

motion.

seat

position while the

The

forward/back lever is located

under the front left of the seat.

Pull

the lever toward the left outside

to unlock.

Release

the lock lever to secure the seat

position.

• Swivel - The swivel lock lever is located
the

front

right

of

the

seat..

Lift the lever forward and

up

to
locks in the center, forward position. When unlock­ed,

the seat will swivel freely around

position.

• Recline and Lumbar Adjustment ­lever is located on the seat arm.

Push the lever to recline.
ly variable.

Turn

the

Release

lumbar adjuster

lever

The

angle is continuous-

at

desired angle.

at

the

as de'sired. '

4

Seat

Belts

Seat belts

cle.

For
driver's seat and
passengers while under

are

an

important safety feature

your

protection,.-always use your

other

seats'.

way

designed

have been equipped

seat belts.

WARNING: ALL
ED

WITH

CLE

AND

IS IN MOTION.
EQUIPPED
OCCUPIED
AND

WilL
THE VEHICLE
BLE

TO

BELT

USE

WITH

WHilE

BE

LABELED:
IS
IN

RIDERS

SAFETY

SHOOLO BE FURNISH-

SEAT

BEll'S WHILE THE VEHI-

SEATS

WHICH

BELTS

THE VEHICLE IS IN MOTION

"NOT

IN MOTION."

IT

PERSONS USING BEDS.

offer

four

posi-

of

the seat

under

...

, ..

swivel-.,Tt,le

to

The

side

of

of

seat

the

recliner

the

your
belts.

to

seat

center

seat

vehi-

The

carry

with

ARE

NOT

SHOULD NOT

BE

FOR USE WHILE

(S

NOT POSSI-

8

"~I

"

'

....

Adjust seat belts

•

Pivot buckle at right angles
to

the

desired length.

•

To

fasten belt,

the

tongue

mating belt.

as

Iowan

Iy
for

•

greatest safety.

To

release the belt, depress the button in the center

of

the

buckle and

Never use a belt for more than

as

follows:

to

the belt and pull

be

sure

it

is

not twisted, then push

end of one belt into the buckle

Be

sure

it latches, Adjust the belt snug·

the abdomen

slide

as

comfort will allow,

the tongue out

one

'person at a time.

of

the buckle.

of

the

Front/Side

close.

DRIVING

trois and the reference points from the driver's seat, you
will find driving
your family car. Become
the
maneuvering to

Child

Restraint

All

vehi~le

~~6~pants,

and

e~pecially

children, should

vehicle. Always

Janes. Learn

behind. Check

be restrained whenever riding in vehicles. Holding a child
in

your

arms

is

not

a substitute for a child restraint
system.
can be
IJnrestrained child could also be injured by striking
interior,
sudden
can
restraint systems.aredesigned'to be secured'in

'.

c1eseats

'.'

~elt>.Childrencouldbeendangered

.

"c:;hild,

,

I'

.,\

';Children.small"enough

In

an

struck

or

by

maneuver

help

protect

byJap

restraints

~",

' .

accident, a child held in a person's arms

or

crlJshed by any unrestrained rider. An

the

being thrown from the vehicle during a Remember

or

impact. A child restraint system car, making

a child while riding

in

a vehicle. Child Also, because

thevehi,

belts

or

the lap' portion 'of a 'Iap"shouldei<

in a 'crash'

••

are·

not'properly'securedinthe.vehicie.

for

a'

child "restraint,'system

if

'thek." .'

should··be.restrained thatwayif.·at,all"possible.i'However,

,the,followingmay'providesome'degree

ifa.

child

restraint is

*

Infants

who

padded baby carrier.
seat

and

securely restrain

not

used. hills

cannot sit up should

Put

it

ciosswise on

it

with

of

. protection operate in

be

placed in a

the

vehicle

the vehicle's seat

all speed and safety regulations, The best cruising speed
of
conditions.

'.

,easily,·affected:.by,'cross

....•

for::passing ;and' stopping, and drive

,',particulatly'inhtrafficand

.. " ;'f,.donewittvreasonable.

..

"p.eeds"whenascending

Downshift

power

of

belts.
Children

*

restrained
a

child

When using

and

follow

come

with

'When

has

no

retractor, pull

adjustment

If

the

who

with

stand

any

all instructions on installation and use

the

system.

securiiig

mechanism."

child restraint is still

seating position in

and

the

child

restraint manufacturer for help.

can sit up by themselves should be

the

seat belts provided. Never

or

kneel on any seat.

child restraint system,

be

sure

to

read
that

,a

child restraint

the

excess webbing through

the

vehicle and/or contact your dealer

with

a lap

not

secure, use a different

belt

that

let

the

factors are sometimes unpredictable, and mountain

Sunvisors

The

sun

tioris

swing

and

bright

windows.

side

Swivel

tension may be adjusted

screwdriver

visors

down

skies. The visors do

at

the

driver'S and passenger's posi,

and adjust to provide relief

at

the

tension adjusting screw.

from

not

adjust to shade the

with

a flat blade

glare

Slider

Turn lock, slide

AND

Once you become accustomed

motor

home in traffic, and be cautious when

Windows

window

PARKING

the

motor

allow

for the length and width

and/ or screen to open and

to

the

feel

of the can,

home comparable to driving

familiar

with

the position

allow extra room to corner and to change

to

use'

the

side mirrors to view the road

Drive

your

them

with

consideration on the highway, observing

motor

home

that

it

less maneuverable and harder to stop.

of

often.

will vary

your

motor

its

greater side surface

with

home is heavier than a

wirids."Allow

road

and

weather

area,

it

is more

'extra 'distances '

at

a 'moderate speed,

"in"gusty.\Nind conditions; .

,Dr.ivi!1g:·on':'vvindiDg.-o~

mountain<'roads.

is

not

difficult

care..'.Observe proper vehicle'

or

descending 'hills and always

the

proper

to

avoid overheating or undue engine loads.

transmission range. Downshift on

when, descending grades. Engine braking

will

help

control vehicle, speed, and relieve some

the

strain

Road conditions,

ing

or

desert temperatures can

on

drivetrain
Under
off

extreme

the

transmission cooling

.

Allow

avoid areas having

low-hanging-tree"

whenever.

ingin"for

of

overpasses and bridges. This may be particularly im­portant
if

the

motor

tioner,

roof rack, CB or TV/radio antenna.

"When

or

poles

the

motor
parking on an
in the direction
shift

the

ing brake

on

the

brakes.

terrain, weather, and other driving

put

extreme demands

components'~especially

heat

conditions you

vehicle air conditioner

to

the transmission.

may

need to turn

improve engine and

..

for·,the.

extra

height

low

branches,'

you

drive or.park. Avoid

of

your

motor

home and

overhead clearance. Check for

or"

other -obstructions

low

roofs when pull-

·service. AlWays check overhead clearances

if

you drive

home

with

the

is equipped

overhead vents open or

with

a roof air condi-

parking parallel to a·curb, be sure to allow for
obstructions

home

swing

as

the front and rear portions of

wider than an automobile. When

incline, turn the front wheels into the curb

of

the

roll to aid the parking

transmission to

when

parking.

PARK

("P")

brake.

and set the park-

of

of

the

driv,

Always

..

~

FUEL

Information Package for fuel recommendations. Since

.

the

engine
for

AND

See the Chassis Operator's Manual in the Owner's

generator fuel supply

the generator before deciding

FUEL SYSTEMS

is

the

same

as

the motor home

fuel supply, consult the operating instructions

on

a fuel type.

Fuel Fill

The

fuel filler cap

Modem

the

weather. Under certain conditions, sudden release of this

press~re

gasohne from

'WARNING: WHEN REMOVING THE GASOLINE

To
or!vacuum,
lost

. \

. '

it

y!?urFleetw,o·od.,motor home dealer.

'.;'~:

';'ciean

.

.~.

the

..

;~;.

is,:~

C'_·~:.w-

::-i,

.

wi

fuel

ii';'

'Today's
sophisticated and highly engineered
state emissions standards. They
sitive
are optimized
the
variations during

pensation changes the "vapor pressure"

mean~

than
temperatures

colder
and

ty

run. smoother during

~nditions,

with
ditions.
supplied during summer months.

"vapor
a combination
higher temperatures under the
vaporization caused by the vapor pressure
you

perly
vapor
be the cause. If at all possible, check
tion attendant

fuel systems may build up vapor pressure within

tank

as

'the

when

the

CAP.

ROTATE
ALLOW
"HISSING"
REMOVAL'OF THE

protect

caps

PRESSURE

th~

Qr

with

(jP'.~ueli:~pills

motor

additives in the fuel to compensate

oVthe

What

hOme could damage

serious

Types

to

it

bum

fire"

/

'-'~;

AQd

auton\otive fuel and emissions systems are

fuel types and blends, P;lrticularly blends

for

that

the

does during

temperatures reduce the fuel's ability

in .your engine, additives help raise

fueL This helps

the

the

correct fuel for their location and seasonal con-

Sometimes though, fuel blended

this all means is

lock"

are using. If your engine and fuel system are pro-

tuned and maintained, you should

lock.

If

is

located on the rear

gasoline warms during use or

removing the gasoline cap can spray

fill opening, causing a possible hazard.

IT

SLOWLY

SOUNDS

gasoline system from excessive pressure

from sudden release of pressure, replace

-caps

of

hazard. '

-~:~

ONLY

FAR

TO

RELEASE.

STOp,

CAP.

the same design available from

immediately. Raw fuel spilled on

COMPLETE

the

of

the

ENOUGH
AFTER ANY

exterior finish and

Vapor Lock

to

meet Federal and

are.

also sometimes sen-

climatic conditions.

winter

fuel vaporizes easier during

help

refiners supply their gas station customers

during summer driving. This condition is

of

vapor lock occurs, the fuel itself could

as

or summer months. This com-

the

summer

the

fuel vaporize in the engine. Since

the

winter

new

to

months. Under

that

engine' design

the fuel blend before filling your

Fuel

refiners change

for

temperature

of

the fuel. This

the

when

engine

there is a possibility of

hoodl, and excessive fuel

with

start

for

(with

not

higher air

to
the

easier and

the

of

experience

the

coach.

hot

TO

THE

that

winter

vaporize

volatili-

best of··

winter is

attendant

the fuel

gas sta-

fuel tank. If you purchase your fuel from nationally
recognized
be

reduced. If you store your
winter months, avoid storing
blended fuel in the tank. When you take the vehicle out
of storage in the spring

vapor

Another note on long storage - if
your motor home
varying humidity, consider topping
will reduce the buildup
could cause rough engine operation, fuel filter blockage,
or

other

fuel dealers, your chances of vapor lock can

lock until

problems associated

it

is used

for

a long period in conditions

of

motor

large quantities of winter

or

summer, this fuel may cause

up.

condensation in the tank

with

home during the

y.0U

plan

off

the fuel tank. This

water'

in the fuel.

to

of

store

widely

that

Alternative Fuel Types

Gasohol; a mixture

methanol

engine

UNDER ANY CIRCUMSTANCES USE
CONTAINING MORE THAN
ETHANOL,
BOTH METHANOL AND
use containing alcohol
other additives
If

you are

alcohol/gasoline blend

vice
alcohol/gasoline blend

blems occur. .

Chemical reactions between
the materials in
of

the
are especially noticeable
to

use alcohol blended fuel, and expect

motor

additive

tion effects. Your dealer can advise you on the proper
additives and

If

ing

and

gasoline may

without

station

fuel lines during storage periods. These effects

home. for periods

that

gasohol is spilled on a painted surface, some dull-

or

softening

voiding the warranty. However,

AND DO NOT USE BLENDS THAT

to

not

operator.

the

is formulated

their

of

must

protect

sure

you

if

fuel lines

use.

of

the

ethanol (grain alcohol)
be

used in your motor

FUEL

5%

METHANOL

ETHANOL

also contain cosolvents and k .

the

fuel system·componentS.;; .

of

the

intend

Discontinue

driveability or'fuElISVStem pto-

with

gasohol blends. If you plan

of

60

to

paint

Any

composition

to

use, ask yoursElr-

the

fuel components and

can

cause deterioration

days

or

more, add a fuel

counteract these oxida-

may

result.

OR

CONTAIN

fuel blend you .

use

.'·.h

to

store your

or

h~me

DO

NOT

BLENDS

10%

of

the

of

a~y.

i)-

Overheating

Operate and service
in your vehicle . as recommended in
Operator's

Manual.

the

engine

and

cooling systems

the

Chassis

Variable Speed Engine Fan

Your motor
speed fan clutch. When
quires maximum
The fan may become very noisy.

maximum
need maximum
conserves fuel and

High speed fan noise can sometimes

as

transmission slippage. This is

home

cooling is required.

engine is equipped

the

cooling,

cooling,

the

the

the

fan is less noisy.

with

a variable

engine is under load

fan adjusts and tums faster.

at

high speed

When

fan

the

engine doesn't

just

idles along. This

be

misinterpreted

not

the

case. When

and

or

re-

when

Ir;

.

the engine
at full speed. High engine speed and temperature
ditions, such

freeway driving, can

cools

ing

what

is

hot and

down.

This fan noise indicates

it

is supposed to

requires

as

pulling away

cauSe

extra cooling, the fan turns

con-

from

a stop after long

loud fan noise until the engine

that

the fan is do-

do.

This noise is

not

a defect

in the fan or the transmission.

CARBON MONOXIDE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

Carbon monoxide is a colorless, ·tasteless, odorless

gas.

It

is a by-product

engines

in

your

motor
installed) produce
CARBON MONOXIDE IS DEADLY. Please read and
understand the following precautions

and others from the effects
poisoning.

WARNING: EXHAUST
NOT BLOCK THE TAILPIPES
VEHICLE
GASES.
ING

IN A PLACE

HAVE

EITHER OUTSIDE, UNDERNEATH.

YOUR VEHICLE

OUTSIDE

AIR.

HAUSTGASES INSIDE THE VEHICLE THROUGH

. WINDOWS. OR

THE EXHAUST OUTlET.

"

.,

ONLY WHEN SAFE DISPERSION OF EXHAUST
GASES CAN

BE

SIDE CONDITIONS

CONTINUES TO

Beware

of

exhaust gas (carbon monoxide) pOisoning

symptoms:

Dizziness
Intense Headache
Weakness and Sleepiness

Vomiting
Muscular Twitching
Throbbing in Temples

If

symptoms indicate the possibility
ide poisoning, turn
out

into fresh air

assistance.

WARNING:

DO.· NOT UNDER
STANCES OPERATE
SLEEPING.

You

would

to assure

not

that

engine exhaust

terior. and you would

symptoms

of

carbon monoxide poisoning.

During stops while traveling, inspect the exhaust
systems for road damage.
a damaged exhaust system.

Check

the
maintenance, and repair any leaks, damage, or obstruc­tions before further operations.

of

combustion in engine(sl. The

home and generator system (if

it

constantly

while

they

are running.

to

protect yourself

of

carbon monoxide

GASES ARE DEADLY.

OR

SITUATE THE

WHERE THE EXHAUST

ANY

POSSIBILITY

OR

ANY

OF

ACCUMULAT-

OR

INSIDE

NEARBY VEHICLES.

MOVEMENTS, CAN CARRY EX-

OTHER

be able to

exhaust

OPENINGS REMOTE FROM

OPERATE

ASSURED,

TO

BE

BE

DISPERSED

AND

SURE THAT EXHAUST

THE ENGINEIS)

MONITOR OUT-

SAFELY.

of

off

the engine(s) immediately.

at

once, and

summon

ANY

ANY

not

be

Do

system(s)

ENGINE

monitor

alert

not

outside conditions

does

not

to

exhaust odors or

operate an engine

during'

carbon monox-

CIRCUM-

WHILE

enter

DO

get

medical

the

in-

with

routine

Do

not modify the exhaust system(s) in any way

without

SAFETY

Read
When backing the

to the rear

Before departing on a trip,

Remember, some tunnels prohibit

first consulting the

RV

manufacturer.

TIPS

and understand the Chassis Operator's Manual.

motor

on

the driver's side

home, have a person stand

to

guide you.

check

motor

your

homes

routes.

with

gas systems.

at

moderate speeds. particularly

wind

conditions.'

in

Drive

gustY
Allow extra distance for passing
While

traveling, make sure all occupants use their seat

..

and

in

traffic

stopping.

belts.

While

traveling, make sure all doors are closed and

cabinets, drawers, and loose objects are secure.

Instruct your family on

what

to

do

in case

and hold fire drills periodically.

Maintain proper charge in

.Gas

:detectors are available' from. RV:equipment dealers •

and may be. considered as

Keep a well stocked first-aid

the· fire extinguisher.

.safetyaccessories.

kit

handy.
Keep a tool box handy.
Check tires often

should receive special attention, as
flat

and

not

be noticed. Running a flat

to

could lead

a tire fire
ficult to extinguish. Make
pressures
and
tread surface

with

when

re-fueling give each tire a sharp rap

with a hammer

inflated tires produce a

If

the

tire is flat,

while

traveling. Inside rear duals

that

would

it a habit

these

tires

may

on

an inside dual

be extremely

to

check

an accurate tire gauge before each trip,

or

similar object. Properly

the

"bung"

sound

will

sound

be

a dull

when

"thud".

rapped.

Engine Access

The

top

<If

the

engine
by removing the engine cover. Remove
cover screws and

lift

screws, be careful

WARNING: WHEN INSTALLING

BE

COVER.

THE GASKET SEAL

ON
COVER
FLOOR
RUPT
ENGINE
IS

NOT INSTALLED
HAUST
PASSENGER
TY HAZARD.
THE

PURPOSES,

SURE

SCREWS. DO NOT
MATS OR OTHER MATERIAL TO INTER-

THE SEAL BETWEEN THE COVER

COMPARTMENT. IF THE ENGINE COVER

GASES

COMPARTMENT CREATING A SAFE-

IF

THE

ENGINE

COVER

BE

SURE THE VEHICLE INTERIOR IS

may

be

off

the

cover

to

get

•

them'

_"

THE COVER IS

AND

ALLOW

CORRECTLY.

COULD

ENGINE

OFF

MUST

FOR

accesS~d

for

theiWo

..

·When replacing<the .

in

straight.

..

."

THE

FUUY

... : .,

-:

.".

Ie

ENGINE

SEATED

SECURED BY THE

CARPETING,

AND

ENGINE EX-

LEAK

INTO·

BE

RUN WITH

MAINTENANCE

LP

and

of

fire,

go

dif-

tire.

on

the

serVice

access

..

',

THE

THE

'"

,

..

"'/

"

"",.

',-,

1'\

p ~ ,

the engine
at full speed. High engine speed and temperature con­ditions, such as pulling away from a stop after long
freeway driving, can cause loud fan noise until the engine
cools
ing

what

in

the fan or the transmission.

CARBON MONOXIDE SAFETY PRECAUTIONS

Carbon monoxide is a colorless, tasteless, odorless

gas.

engines in your
installed) produce
CARBON MONOXIDE
understand the fallawing precautians
andathers
poisoning,

WARNING: EXHAUST

NOT BLOCK THE
VEHICLE

GASES
INGEITHER OUTSIDE, UNDERNEATH, OR INSIDE
YOUR VEHICLE OR ANY NEARBY VEHICLES.

.

\,,;,~~~~.~~~Sl~~~E~~~E~U:~~~~~

',rJiWlllloo)l'($OR OTHER:OPEl\lINGS;REMOTE"FROM:

'"

"":i:::rnE

'.

·!'/ONLYi'WHEN·.SAFE:DISPERSION'OF; EXHAUST

',!:

.GASES

'.SIDE·CONDITIONS

CONTINUES

Beware

symptams:

If

ide paisaning,
aut

assistance.

WARNING: DO NOT UNDER
STANCES OPERATE
SLEEPING,

Yau

to.

assure
teriar, and yau wauld
symptams

. During staps while traveling, inspect the exhaust
systems far road damage.
a damaged exhaust system. .

Check
maintenance, and repair any leaks, damage,
tions befare further operations.

is

hot and

down.

It

Dizziness

Intense Headache

Weakness and Sleepiness

Vamiting
Muscular Twitching
Thrabbing in Temples

symptams indicate the passibility

into.

This fan noise indicates that the fan is do-

it

is supposed to

is a by-product

fram the effects

IN A PLACE

HAVE ANY POSSIBILITY OF ACCUMULAT-

..

EXHAUSrOUTLET.

',CAN,BE :ASSUI;lED;AND MONITOR 'OUT-

af

exhaust gas (carbon, manaxide) paisaning

fresh

wauld

nat

that

af

the

requires

motor

it

canstantly while they are running,

TAILPIPES

TO

TO

BE

turn

aff

airo'

at

be able

engine exhaust daes

carban manaxide paisoning,

exhaust

extra cooling, the fan turns

do.

This noise is not a defect

of

combustion in engine(s). The

home and generator system (if

IS

.DEADLY.

GASES

WHERE

OPERATE

BE

SURE

DISPERSED

the engine(s} immediately,

ance, and summan medical

ANY

to.

manitar autside canditians

nat

be

alert

Do

nat aperate

system(s}

Please read and

to.

pratect yaurself

af

carban manaxide

ARE

DEADLY_

OR SITUATE THE

THE EXHAUST

THE'ENGINE(SI

THAT EXHAUST

SAFELY.

af

ANY

ENGINE

nat

to.

exhaust adors

during'

DO

.

carban manax-

get

CIRCUM-

WHILE"

enter

the

in-

ar

an

engine

ar

with

routine

abstruc-

Do

not modify the exhaust system(sl in any way

without

first consulting the

RV

manufacturer.

SAFETY TIPS

Read

and understand the Chassis Operator's Manual.

When backing the motor home, have a person stand

to.

the rear on the driver's side

Befare departing an a trip,
Remember, same tunnels prahibit
gas systems.

Drive

at

maderate speeds, particularly

in .

gusty

Allaw, extra distance far passing and stapping.

While traveling, make
belts.

While traveling, make sure
cabinets, drawers, and laose abjects are secure.

Instruct your family on

and hald fire drills periadically.

Maintainpraper. charge' in the- fire extinguisher .

.·_Gasl_de~tars.al'!l,available

and

. Keep

. Keep

Check tires aften while traveling. Inside rear duals
shauld receive special attentian, as these tires
flat and
cauld lead
ficult

pressures
and

tread surface

inflated tires praduce a

If

the

wind

canditians.· .

sure

may

,be:'considered as. safetyaccessaries.-

.. a well'

ilWol

nat

to.

when

tire is flat, the saund will

stacked:-first~aid--kit

box

handy;

be naticed. Running a

to.

a tire fire

extinguish. Make

with

an accurate tire gauge befare each trip,

re-fueling give each tire a sharp rap

with

a hammer

that

"bung"

to.

guide you.

check

matar

..

all

occupants use their seat

all

daars are clased and

what

to.

from

fM.eqlJipmentdealers,

flat

wauld be extremely

it a habit

ar

similar object. Properly

sound

be

yaur routes.

hames

in

do.

in case

handy."

an

an inside dual

to.

when

a dull

traffic

check

"thud".

with

LP

and

af

fire,

may

go.

dif-

tire.

on

the

rapped.

Engine Access

The

top

of

the engine may be accesSed

by

removing the engine caver. Remove
caver screws and
screws, be careful

WARNING: WHEN INSTALLING THE ENGINE
COVER,
ON THE GASKET SEAL AND SECURED

COVER
FLOOR
RUPT
ENGINE
IS NOT INSTALLED
HAUST
PASSENGER
TY HAZARD.

THE

PURPOSES,

BE

SCREWS. DO NOT ALLOW CARPETING,

MATS

THE

COMPARTMENT.

ENGINE

lift

off

the caver

to.

get

the,m:

SURE

SEAL

GASES

THE

COVER

OR

OTHER

BETWEEN

CORRECTLY,

COULD

COMPARTMENT CREATING A SAFE-

IF

THE

ENGINE

COVER

BE

SURE

OFF

THE VEHICLE INTERIOR

..

When

in

straight. . ..

IS FULLY SEATED

MATERIAL

THE COVER

IF

THE ENGINE COVER

LEAK

MUST

FOR

MAINTENANCE

for

service

the

two

ai:c~ss

replacing'

BY

THE

TO

INTER-

AND

ENGINE EX-

INTO

BE

RUN

THE

WITH

the

THE

IS

,

,..,

~',

..

ADEQUATELY VENTILATED.

Engine Cover

TIRES

Your motor home

l'Iormal circumstances

" ,

f,r;',,;·;. For

should receive thousands

..

{

'.

~fetyand

'\'''S>''fpressute'must;be

;·!.'~1;al,soaffectedsignificantly
'.i·i~tiiJlflated

if,

;K~;'

;~nd

~ires.contributes

safety

..

'l1!e load range and

",'pressure',are)stamped on

inflated

to'thi$'

WARNING: CHECK TIRE
ALWAYS CHECK

COLD, AND DO NOT
TIRES. FOLLOW THE TIRE
TIONS IN

THE CHASSIS OPERAlOR'S

WARNING:

TIRE THAT

SPEEDS

WILL

MAY
POSSIBLY

WHILE
OVERHEAT
LOSE

RESUcrtNG IN DAMAGE

CLE AND ITS CONTENTS ANDIOR PERSONAL

INJURY.
NOTE:

LY.
ING.
TIGHT,

BRACKET

WHEN

CHECK THE WHEEL

THEY COULD WORK LOOSE DURING DRIV-

TIGHTEN THE

AND

MOUNTING

NECESSARY.

is

equipped

and

of

with

truck

tires. Under

with

proper maintenance, you

miles

of

troublefree service.

maximum tire life, proper inflation

maintained.

to overall

Motor

by

tire pressure, and properly

home stability is

motor

home

maximum

the

tire side wall. Keep tires

rated cold pressure. '

,PRESSURES

PRESSURE

BLEED

PRESSURE

WHEN TIRES ARE

AIR OUT OF

OFTEN.

WARM
INSTRUC­MANUAL

KEEP

IS

TIRES

RUN

SERIOUSLY

10

PROPERLY

LONG

DISTANCES

THE POINT

INFLATED. A

OR

AT HIGH

UNDER-INFlATED

WHERE

THE TIRE

AIR SUDDENLY ANDIOR CATCH

10

THE VEHI-

COVERS

RETAINER

PERIODICAL-

KNOBS

HAND

CHECK THE WHEEL COVER

10

THE

WHEELS.

TIGHTEN

stability

inflation

FIRE,

Tire Replacement

Replacement tires
at least the same weight carrying
equipment. The original equipment tires supplied on your
motor

home have weight carrying capacities

gross axle weight ratings (GAWR) as stated on the

must

be

the

same size and have

capacity

as

the original

to

support

Federal

the

of
single capacity of

9,840

capacity of

Certification

driver'S seat.

For

example,

5,000

if your motor home has a front GAWR

pounds, each front tire

2,500 pounds.

pounds, each rear tire

2,460 pounds in dual configuration.

Refer to the

Federal

Tag

located on the sidewall near

must

have a minimum

For

a rear GAWR of

must

Certification

have a minimum

Tag

for specific axle

capacities for your motor home.

Changing A Flat Tire

CONSULT
INFORMATION

Even
you may experience a flat tire. The best
this problem is
your auto

facility.
require you to change the tire yourself, there

items that you

to change a flat tire:

• Your motor home is built on a
therefore rides on truck wheels and tires. These
and wheels can weigh up
each.
LIFTING AND MOVING 100 POUNDS OR'MORE",DOI;,
NOT

CHANGE A

• Truck tires and wheels
nuts tightened very tightly.
BLE
TIGHTENED UP
THEN RE:rIGHTEN
UNDER
CHANGE A

* The motor home itself

is extremely heavy. The axle jack fumished
motor

wheel, or about one-fourth
of
vehicle may

on the small surface
or

jack

WARNING: • 'TO

ANDIOR
OTHER
EXPERT
MOVE WHEELS AND CHANGE THE TIRE
OUT PROFESSIONAL

AND RIM ASSEMBLY AND PUT ON THE
TIRE AND RIM ASSEMBLY FOLLOWING
STRUCTIONS
MANUAL. DO NOT
BEEN
THE

CHECK

THE

CHASSIS OPERATOR'S MANUAL

ON

TIRE

CHANGING.

with

good tire maintenance and normal driving,

to

summon prqfessional help through

club, travel service,

If none of these

MUST

is

be

or

a local

available, and circumstances

aware of before you

truck

to

100';pour)gs

IF

YOU

ARE

NOT PHYSICAlLYCAPABLE.PF;; ,

UNDER

OF

ANY

FLAT

BREAKING

10

CIRCUMSTANCES

TIRE.;

are

installed
IF

YOU

ARE

LOOSE

500

NUTS THAT HAVE

LB.IFT.

OF TORQUE, AND

with\the

TO THIS TORQUE, DO NOT

ANY

home

the vehicle. The ground

other

flat

to

spread the load and stabilize

PROPERTY

TIRE

TIRE

FLAT,

TIRE

THE

CIRCUMSTANCES ATTEMPT TO

FLAT

TIRE.

with

all

of

your travel, gear

is

capable

not

support

area

of

lifting

of

the

or

road surface

the

weight

of

the

the

weight

total gross

jack. A strong board

surface may be necessary under

AVOID'

PERSONAL'

DAMAGE.lF A BLOWOUT

DAMAGE OCCURS, TRY TO OSTAIN

SERVICE

IN

OR

IS

HELP.

HELP,

IF YOU

TAKE OFF THE TIRE

THE CHASSIS OPERATOR'S

REINFLATE

SERIOUSLY

A TIRE THAT HAS

LOW

ON

REMOVED FROM THE WHEEL AND

TIRE

FOR

DAMAGE.

NEVER

way

to

truck

service

are

attempt

chassis, and

or

ATTEMP17,TO?·,

NOT CAPA-

with

under

of

the

the

jack.

INJURY

MUST

WITH-

SPARE

THE

AIR. HAVE

ADD

FOR

solve

several

tires,

m,?re". "

wheelt,·;

BEEN

your

on

one

weight

the

vehicle

the

OR
RE-

IN-

AIR

'"