Fleetwood Pace Arrow 1992 User Manual

®

1992

FULL

ONE-YEAR

115,000

MILE

---

COVERAGE

Your

new

is

warranted

The

warranty

firsl

placed

date

or

of

defects

OWNER'S

The

owner

or

exterior
coverage.
ment

If a problem
him

sufficient

DEALER'S

By

agreement

and

to

WHEN

THE

If

the

plant

MANUFACTURING

Upon
parts

WHEN

THE

If

the

owner

WHAT

IS

THIS

1.

2.

3.

4.

5.

6.

THIS

WARRANTY

THE

MANUFACTURER

PERSON

FOR

PROVIDED

molor

home,

including

under

normal

extends

to

into

untillhe

must

OBLIGATIONS

is

responsible

doors,

Thereafter,

of a defective

occurs

information

OBLIGATIONS

with

repair

or

DEALER

dealer

is

at

the

address

receipt

of

necessary

MANUFACTURING

representatives

sho)Jld

cat!

Nor'COVERED

WARRANTY

THE

AUTOMOTIVE

SEPARATE

DEFECTS

A.

ABUSE,

B.

FAILURE

C.

ALTERATION

D.

ENVIRONMENTAL

NORMAL
NORMAL
MOTOR
TRANSPORTATION

LOSS,

LOSS

BILLS,

OR

SOME

STATES

LIMITATION

BEYOND

the

service

as a rental,

unit

has

received

be

given

LP

regulator
such

part

under

which

the

manufacturer,

replace

any

DOES

unable

or

listed

PLANT

OBLIGATIONS

notice

of a claim,

to

correct

of

the

the

toll-Ir.ea

BY

OOES

WARRANTIES

CAUSED

MISUSE,

TO

COMPLY

OR

DETERIORATION
MAINTENANCE

HOMES

ON

OF

USE,

OTHER

DO

OR

EXCLUSION

GIVES

YOU

IS

NOT

THOSE

EXPRESSLY

MOTOR

HOMES

the

structure,

use

to

be

free

first

retail

commercial

15,000

to

the

selling

for

normal

maintenance

pressure,

adjustments

this

warranty.

the

owner

to

NOT
unwilling

below

defects

THE

NOT

SYSTEM

TO

INCIDENTAL

believes

resolve

the

the

parts

necessary

RESOLVE

to

resolve a problem

and

where

in

material

PLANT

DOES

manufacturing

number

EXPRESS

COVER:

(INCLUDING

OF

BY

OR

RELATED

NEGLIGENCE

WITH

MODIFICATION

CONDITIONS

DUE

AND

WHICH

THE

AND

FROM

TOWING

NOT

ALLOW

MAY
SPECIFIC
RESPONSIBLE

SET

WARRANTY

MANUFACTURED

SOLD

plumbing,

from

manufacturing

purchaser

dealer

are

matter.

provide

listed

THE

CHARGES,

LEGAL

and

or

total

cabinet

INSTRUCTIONS

SERVICE

OR

demonstrator

miles

of

or

the

as

latches,

the

responsibility

is

covered

The

owner

dealer

is

obligated

to

correct

THE

PROBLEM

the

manufacturer

the

dealer

was

or

workmanship,

NOT

RESOLVE

plant

are

below

to

WARRANTY

THE

RESPECTIVE

TO:

OR

ACCIDENT;

OF

THE

(SALT,

HAIL,

TO

WEAR

ITEMS,

ODOMETER

DEALER

BUS

CONSEQUENTIAL

THE

EXCLUSION

NOT

APPLY

RIGHTS,

FOR

ANY

FORTH

IN

use

manufacturer

described

unable

OR

OR

BY

IN

heating

his

TV

by

defects

which.

unable

descripe

CHASSIS

MOTOR

EXPOSURE,

READING

FARES,

TO

AND

UNDERTAKING,

THIS

SUBSIDIARIES

THE

UNITED

and

electrical

defects

transferee(s)

unit

as

shall

MANUFACTURERS

CONTAINED

CHEMICALS

SUCH

MANUFACTURING

(whichever

determined

not

in

the

Owner's

antenna

control,

of

the

owner

this

warranty,

deliver

the

to

maintain

in

material

the

owner

with a description

or

unwilling

or

wit!

THE

PROBLEM

to

resolve

the

problem

AND

HOME;

AS

LIGHT

HAS

VEHICLE

DAMAGES.

OR

LIMITATION

YOU.

YOU

MAY

WARRANTY.

OF

STATES

systems,

in

material

and

begins

by

the

later

than

etc.)

as

normal

the

motor

the

motOr

or

is

convinced

to

take

other

the

problem

and

DRIVE

IN

THE

IN

THE

SUCH

AS

BULBS,

BEEN

PLANT

RENTAL,

ALSO

REPRESENTATION,

FLEETWOOD

AND

CANADA

and

or

workmanship.

on

the

occurs

first).

mileage

shown

ten

(10)

Manual;

however,

will

be

maintenance

owner

shall

home

to

the

home

workmanship.

OF

OF

prior

is

covered

in

writing

resolve

the

appropriate

and

the

the

attempts

TRAIN),

THESE

OWNER'S

ATMOSPHERE,

FADING

FUSES,

ALTERED.

LOCATION,

INCIDENTAL

INCIDENTAL

HAVE

OTHER

all

appliances

date

of

original

The

warranty

On

the

days

after

minor

performed

unless

contact

the

dealer

or

to

retail

by

of

the

problem

problem,

action

owner

is

made

TIRES

AND

COMPONENTS.

MANUAL;

ETC.)

OF

FABRICS

WIPER

LOSS

CHARGES

OR

RIGHTS

OR

WARRANTY

-----.

ENTERPRISES,

and

retail

extends

odometer

the

expiration

adjustments

by

the

dealer

required

selling

dealer,

manufacturing

sale,

to

perform a detailed

the

warranty,

and

the

manufacturing

as

may

be

convinced

to

resolve

BATTERIES,

OR

DRAPES,

BLADES.

OF

TIME,

SUCH

CONSEQUENTIAL

WHICH

INC.

equipment

installed

delivery

or

the

for a period

(whichever

as a direct

he

attempts

required.

that

it.

LUBRICANTS,

VARY

MADE

occurs

of

the

warranty

(such

as

during

the

or

other

planllocation

should

made

plant

It

is

covered

WHICH

CARPET

INCONVENIENCE,

AS

TELEPHONE

DAMAGES.

FROM

BY

ANY

by

the

date

the

of

one

year

first).

period.

adjustments

first

90

days

resull

of

repair

authorized

for

warranty

predelivery

contact

the

to

resolve

will

repair

by

the

ARE

COVERED

WEAR,

ETC.

COMMERCIAL

CALLS

SO

STATE

TO

DEALER

manufacturer,

motor

home

is

from

such

Written

notice

to

the

interior

of

warranty

or

replace-

dealer,

giving

service.

inspection

manufacturing

it.

or

replace

any

warranty,

the

BY

THE

ETC.

OR

HOTEL

THE

ABOVE

STATE.
OR

OTHER

Brand Name

MANUFACTURING PLANT:

_________________

Model

_________

CORPORATE HEADQUARTERS:
Consumer Affairs Department

Fleetwood Enterprises,
P.O.

Box 7300
RiverSide, California 92523
From

California: [phone]

OUlside of Cali!ornia: [phone]

From

Inc.

Serial

No.

________

_

Printed in USA

· .

IMPORTANT NOTICE

Our forest product suppliers have advised that urea-forr:naldehyde

of

inthe production

supply us and which we

particle board, hardwood plywood or paneling which they

utilize

in

our finished product. These suppliers have

is

used

requested that we communicate this to our customers.
Foryour information, we are reproducing samples of statements which have

been provided to us by our suppliers.

WARNING:

FORMALDEHYDE

PEOPLE CAUSE

THIS PRODUCT

RESIN. FORMALDEHYDE VAPOR MAY

IS

MANUFACTURED WITH UREA-

IN

SOME

HEADACHES, EYE, NOSE AND THROAT IRRITATION,

AND AGGRAVATION OF ALLERGIES AND RESPIRATORY PROBLEMS,

SUCH AS

ASTHMA. PROPER VENTILATION SHOULD REDUCE THE

RISK OF SUCH PROBLEMS.

Champion

WARNING:

DEHYDE

International

Corporation

IRRITANT:

THIS PRODUCT CONTAINS A UREA-FORMAL-

RESIN AND MAY RELEASE FORMALDEHYDE VAPORS

IN
LOW CONCENTRATIONS. FORMALDEHYDE CAN BE IRRITATING TO
THE EYES AND UPPER RESPIRATORY SYSTEM OF ESPECIALLY
SUSCEPTIBLE PERSONS SUCH

RESPIRATORY AILMENTS. USE WITH

AS

THOSE WITH ALLERGIES OR

ADEQUATE VENTILATION.

SYMPTOMS DEVELOP, CONSULT YOUR PHYSICIAN.

Georgia-Pacific

Corporation

IF

WARNING:

MALDEHYDE
FORMALDEHYDE. FORMALDEHYDE LEVELS IN THE INDOOR AIR
CAN CAUSE TEMPORARY
MAY AGGRAVATE
VENTILATION WILL

Weyerhaeuser Company

Ventilation is important
direct your attention to the discussion of ventilation contained
Owner's Manual.

THIS PRODUCT

IS

MANUFACTURED WITH A UREA-FOR-

RESIN AND WILL RELEASE SMALL QUANTITIES OF

EYE AND RESPIRATORY IRRITATION, AND
RESPIRATORY CONDITIONS OR ALLERGIES.
REDUCE INDOOR FORMALDEHYDE LEVELS.

in

maintaining a comfortable environment and we

in

your

SAFETY REGULATIONS REGARDING LP.GAS

SYSTEMS

The

manufacturer

National

here
"APPLfANCES"

LP
EQUIPPED
ATMOSPHERE.

IT
FRESH

THIS
ADEQUATE
IS
THE
THAT
IS

PORTABLE
SHALL
RECREATIONAL

Fire

may

GAS

CONTAINERS

IS

NOT

AIR

WARNING

LIMITED

COOKING APPLIANCE(S)

COOKING

GREATER

NOT

of

this

Protection

also

be

found

for

WITH

SAFETY

SAFE

TO

FOR

SAFE

1.

OPEN

2.

OPEN

LABEL

SUPPLY

DUE

TO

APPLIANCES

WHEN

FUEL-BURNING

BE

USED

VEHICLE

recreational

Association

in

other chapters

other safety

SHALL

NOT

DEVICES

USE

COOKING

OPERATION.

OVERHEAD

WINDOW.

HAS

BEEN

OF

FRESH

THE

SIZE

THE

APPLIANCE

INSIDE

MAY

AND LP GAS APPLIANCES

vehicle

and

and

VENT

AIR

OF

WILL

NOT

EQUIPMENT,

THIS

CAUSE

is

the

American

of

this

operating informatioh.

BE

PLACED

WHICH

APPLIANCES

BEFORE

OR

TURN

LOCATED

FOR

COMBUSTION.

THE

RECREATIONAL

AVOID

BE

USED

IS

USED

RECREATIONAL

FIRES

required

to

furnish

National

Owner's Manual.

WARNING

OR

STORED

RELIEVE

EXCESSIVE

WARNING

FOR

OPERATION:

ON

EXHAUST

IN

THE

COOKING
VEHICLE,

DANGERS

FOR

COMFORT

FOR

LONG

WARNING

INCLUDING

VEHICLE.

OR

ASPHYXIATION.

the

following

Standards

INSIDE

COMFORT

UNLIKE

OF

ASPHYXIATION. IT

PERIODS

WOOD

Institute.

Please

THE

PRESSURE

HEATING.

FAN,

AREA

HOMES,

AND

HEATING

AND

THE

see

AND

consumer

chapters titled "LP GAS SYSTEM"

VEHICLE.

TO

THE

PROPER

AS

OF

TIME.

CHARCOAL

USE

The

information

BY

DISCHARGING

COOKING

REMIND

AMOUNT

VENTILATION

IS

THE

DANGER

OF

THIS

information

LP

ESPECIALLY IMPORTANT

EQUIPMENT

as

and

GAS

CONTAINERS

APPLIANCES

YOU

TO

OF

OXYGEN

OF

ASPHYXIATION

GRILLS

provided

warnings

GAS

PROVIDE

WHEN

AND

INSIDE

by

the

found

and

ARE

TO

THE

NEED

AN

SUPPLY

USING

STOVES,

THE

DO

NOT

BRING

VEHICLE
Awarning label

THAN

Overfilling
container

The
IF

LP

compartments

cover

BECAUSE A FIRE

80

PERCENT

the

will

contain

following

YOU

SMELL GAS:

1.

Extinguish

2.

Do

not

3.

Shut

4.

Open

5.

Leave

6.

Have

gas

regulators

is

kept

In

OR

has

LP

label

touch

off

the

doors

the

the

have
place

been

gas

has

any

area

gas

must

STORE

OF

gas

and

been

to

LP

GAS

OR

located near

CAPACITY.

container

approximately

been

open

electrical

system

minimize

placed

flames,

supply

other

until

odor

checked

always

equipped

can

switches.

at

ventilating

be

vent

CONTAINERS,

EXPLOSION

the

LP

gas

result

in

uncontrolled

80

percent

In

the

vehicle

pilot

lights

the

tank valve(s)

openings.

clears.

and

leakage

installed

with a protective

with

blockage

WARNING

GASOLINE,

MAY

RESULT.

container. This

gas

flow

of

its

volume

as

near

the

range:

and

all

smoking

or

gas

supply connection.

source

corrected

the

diaphragm

cover.

Make

which

could

result

OR

OTHER

label

reads:

which

liquid

LP

materials,

before

vent

facing

sure

in

excessive

DO

can

gas.

that

cause

using

regulator

FLAMMABLE

NOT

FILL

fire

or

again.

downward.

vent

gas

pressure

LIQUIDS

CONTAINER(S)

explosion. A properly

Regulators

faces
causing

INSIDE

TO

that

are

downward

fire

or

explosion.

THE

MORE

filled

not

and

in

the

TABLE OF CONTENTS

WARRANTY
NOTICES AND WARNINGS

Introduction

.............................................................. 1

Warranties ............................................................. 1

Reporting Safety Defects ....................................... 2

Owner's Information Package ............................... 3

Chassis & Vehicle Identification Information ......... 3

Sun Visors ...........................................................

16

Mini-Blinds ...........................................................

16

Woven Wood Shades .......................................... 16

Storage .................................. , ............................. 16

Exterior Compartments ........................ ; ............. 16

Interior Storage ..................................................

16

Interior & Furnishings .........................................

17

Driver's

Controls

..................................................... .4 Dinette Conversion ............................................ 17

On

The

Road ............................................................. 7

Motor Home Loading ............................................. 7

Carrying Capacity ................................................ 7

Loading Tips ........................................................ 8

Determining Your Motor Home Load ................... 8

Weighing Your Loaded Motor Home .................... 8

Tires ....................................................................... 9

Sofa/L.ounge Conversion ......................... ,

...

, ..... 17

Folding Doors/Dividers ............ ; .......................... 17

Interior Lighting ....................... : ..........................

17

Overhead Vents .................................................

17

Folding Chairs .................................................... 17

Monitor

Panel ...................................................... 17

Effects of Long Term Occ;upancy ........................ 18

Tire Inflation ......................................................... 9

Ventilation & Controlling Condensation .............

18

Tire Replacement ................................................. 9

If You Get A Flat Tire ........................................... 9

Spare Tire Carrier ................................................ 9

Fire Safety ...........................................................

19

Fire Safety Precautions .................... ; .................

19

Smoke Detector ............................... , ................. 19

Changing A Flat Tire .......................................... ;.9

Plumbing

System

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

21

Towing A Vehicle ................................................... 9

Fresh Water System ............................................

21

Seats And Seat Belts ........................................... 10

City Water Connection ............................. : .........

21

Driver/Passenger Seats ..................................... 10 Filling The Water Tank ............................ , ..........

21

Seat Belts ........................................................... 10

Water Pump ....................................................... 22

Child Restraint ................................................... 10 Water Filter ........................................................ 22

Driving, Parking

& Mirrors ....................................

11

Troubleshooting The Fresh Water System ........ 22

Rear View Video Monitor .....................................

11

Leaks .................. , .............................................. 22

Fuel & Fuel Systems ........................................... 12

Sanitizing The Fresh Water System .................. 23

Fuel Fill ..............................................................

12

Exterior Shower ................................................. 23

Fuel Types & Vapor Lock ................................... 12

Water Purifier System ....................................... 23

Variable Speed Engine Fan ............................... 12

Waste Water System ........................................... 23

General Chassis Topics ...................................... 12

Toilet .................................................................. 23

Exhaust System Heat .......................................... 12

Draining The Holding Tanks .............................. 23

Carbon Monoxide Safety Precautions .................

13

Holding Tank Care ............................................. 25

Carbon Monoxide Detector ................................

13

Emergency Towing .............................................. 13

Attaching Accessories to Your Motor Home ........ 14

Electrical

Systems

................................................. 27

Chassis Electrical System ................................... 27

Chassis

Bulbs & Fuses ...................................... 27

living

With

Your

Motor

Home ............................... 15

12-Volt Coach System ......................................... 27

Automatic

Leveling System .................................

15

Battery Disconnect ............................................. 27

Manual Entry Steps .............................................

15

Battery Inspection & Care .................................. 27

Power Entry Steps ...............................................

15

Battery Charging ................................................ 28

Entry Assist

Handle .............................................

15

Selecting A Replacement Battery ...................... 28

Entry Doors

& Screens ........................................ 15 120-Volt System .................................................. 28

Windows .............................................................. 15

Power Converter ........................................ ; ....... 28

Emergency Exit Window

..

.................................. 15 Power Inveiter .................................................... 28

Power Windows .................................................

15

Ground Fault Interrupter .................................... 28

Side Slider Windows ..........................................

15

Coach Fuses & Circuit Breakers ......................... 29

Remote Mirror

Control .........................................

15

Generator ............................................................ 29

TABLE OF CONTENTS

'.

'-,

',-,

Generator Fuel Supply .......................................

29

Generator Operation ..........................................

29

Generator Operating Safety Precautions ........... 29

Electrical System Wiring ...................................... 30

LP

G<lS

System

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

31

LP Gas Safety Precautions .................................

31

System Components ........................................... 32

Hoses ................................................................. 32

LP

Gas Regulator ....

".""''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''''

32

Using LP Gas

System At

Low

Temperatures " .... 33

Filling LP Gas Tanks ............................................ 33

LP Gas

System Leak Checks .............................. 33

LPG Leak Detector .............................................. 34

Lighting

LP

Gas Appliances & Equipment.. ......... 34

Appliances

.............................................................. 35

Water Heater ....................................................... 35

Water Heater Bypass Vaive ............................... 35

Refrigerator .......................................................... 35

Three-Way Automatic Refrigerator .................... 35

Acrylic Refrigerator

Door

Panels ........................ 35

Furnace ............................................................... 36

Range .................................................................. 36

Range Exhaust Hood .......................................... 36

Air Conditioner ..................................................... 36

Dual

Air

Conditioners .......................................... 36

Entertainment Equipment .................... , ............... 36

120-Volt

TV

& VCR ............................................ 36

120-Volt VCR

...

.................................................. 37

120/12-Volt TV ............................................. : ..... 37

TV Antenna ........................................................ 37

TV Ghosts &

FM

Flutter ..................................... 37

Miscellaneous Appliances ................................... 37

M<linten<lnce ............................................................ 39

Exterior ................................................................

39

Stains

...

.............................................................. 39

Windows, Door, Vents & Locks .......................... 39

Rubber

Roof

System ......................................... 40

Care

................................................................... 40

Cleaning ............................................................. 40

Sealant

Renewal ............................................... 40

Door, Window,

Roof

& Molding Resealing ........ .40

Interior ................................................................. 40

Upholstery & Drapes ......... : ............................... .40

Cutting Block ......................................................

41

Corian Top Care ...............................................

.41

Laminate Top Care ...........................................

.41

Ceramic Tile Care .................

"."''''''''

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

41

Walls & Ceilihg Panels .......................................

41

Bathtub & Plastic Shower Stall .........................

.41

Floors & Carpeting ............................................

.41

Engine Access ...................................................

41

Maintenance Checklist ........................................

41

Motor

Home

Storage

.............................................. 43

Storage Checklists .......................................

,'

.......

43

Short-Term Storage ...........................................

43

Long-Term Storage ............................................ 44

Winterization ........................................................ 44

Water System Winterizing .................................. 44

Reactivating The Motor Home After Storage .......

45

Maintenance

Chart

................................................ 47

1

INTRODUCTION

Welcome
growing family of motor home owners. We sincerely

thank

Your motor home has been designed
years of carefree, pleasant traveling and vacationing.
Your
can National Standards Institute A 119.2,

Z-240 (units built for Canada), and applicable Federal
Motor Vehicle Safety Standards. These standards es­tablish the plumbing, heating, electrical and other re­quirements for
and
outside the entry door.

Like

require care and regular maintenance in

maximum value and performance. The dealer will give

you basic operating and maintenance instructions;

however,

material

Information

This, information

nance and provides a maintenance schedule for you to

follow

home. Study these instructions

operate the

knowledge of

help you enjoy

living.

to

the recreational vehicle life-style

you for choosing a Fleetwood

motor

home conforms with,

quality and safety. Compliance with ANSI

CSA

standards is indicated

all finely crafted equipment,

supplement

furnished

Package

for

safe, trouble free service from your motor

motor

your

this

by

with

the

motor

and

Chassis

outlines important areas of mainte-

home

forthe

motor home and how

many

miles and years

motor

to

provide you with

or

exceeds,

CSA

by

the seal attached just

your

motor

orderto

reading all

home

in

Operator's

carefully before you

first time.

Agood
to

of

and

the

home!

theAmeri-

Standard

home

will

deliver

Instructional

the

Owner's

Manual.

working

care for

recreational

it

will

NOTE: This manual describes many features

of

your

motor home
for its safe
graphs
only.
or

shown in this manual

cause

use.

and

illustrations, is

Some equipment and features described

of

the continuous program

improvement conducted
possIble that recent product changes
be included. The instructions included

manual are intended
extend the responsibilities
subsidiary, parent company
the standard written warranty

and

includes instructions

This manual, including photo-

of

a general nature

may

be optional. Be-

of

product

by

Fleetwood, it is

may

not

in

this

as

a guide, and in no way

of

the manufacturing

or

affiliates beyond

as

presented in

this manual.

In

this manual, statements preceded by the following

words are of special significance:

"WARNING"

of personal injury to yourself

"CAUTION"
of

damage

"NOTE"

for more efficient and convenient operation.

Please
you read this manual.

pay

means

means that there is the possibility

to

the vehicle.

indicates points

close attention to these statements while

that there is the possibility

and

others.

of

particular interest

NOTE: This product is designed for recrea-

and

tional use
not designed
nent

hOUsing.

or

permanent occupancy

ture deterioration

'carpeting, drapes,

Damage

short term occupancy

or

intended

Use

to

be used as perma-

of

this product for long term

may

of

interior finishes, fabrics,

and

appliances

or

deterioration due to long term occu-

pancy is not considered normal,

the terms

abuse,

ranty protection. Before

of

the warranty constitute misuse,

or

neglect, thereby reducing

conSidering this motor

only.

It is

lead to prema-

and

fixtures.

and

will under

your

war-

home for long term occupancy, consult the
relevant sections

If you have any questions regarding operation, mainte-

or

nance,
ately so he can assist you. Your dealer's Service
Sales Department will handle any normal problems
which might occur.

service, please contact your dealer immedi-

in

this manual.

or

WARRANTIES

Your

motor

home is covered by one of the

hensive warranty programs in the RV industry. Please

refer

to

the warranty in the front
explains your rights and obligations,
and obligations
read this section
case you have a warranty-related problem
dealer
you have any questions about
does

will be better able

or

does not cover, please contact your dealer.

of

the dealer and manufacturer. Please

carefully. You will be better informed in

to

get you on the road again. If

the

most

compre-

of

this manual. It

as

well as

warranty

the

,and

or

rights

your

what it

2

The materials

in

your

Owner's

Information

Package
contain warranty information and operating instructions
on the various

appliances and components

in

your
motor home. Warranty registration cards for these items
should be filled out and mailed as soon as possible after
you take

delivery of your motor home. If you do not have

operating instructions for a particular appliance, contact
your

dealer.

You

will automatically receive

an

Ownercare Card ap-

proximately

3-4 weeks after delivery of your new motor
home. This plastic 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.

The motor home has been thoroughly inspected before
shipment. Your

dealer is responsible for performing a
complete predelivery inspection of the chassis and all
motor home components as specified

in

the predelivery

checklists supplied

by the motor home and chassis

manufacturers. You

should

receive a

copy

of

these

completed

checklists

from

your

dealer

when

your

motor

home

is

delivered

to

you.

As

a part of the predelivery inspection procedure, the

dealer Is responsible for road testing the motor home,

noting and correcting any steering

problems before

delivery. FLEETWOOD AND ITS SUBSIDIARIES WILL

NOT

BE RESPONSIBLE FOR FRONT END ALIGN-

MENT AFTER THIS PREDELIVERY INSPECTION

IS

DONE.

You

should return your motor home to the selling dealer

for warranty service.

II

this is not possible, you may

contact any other authorized

Fleetwood motor home

dealer. The service department at any of the locations

listed

at the back of this manual can help you find a

dealer in your area.

II,

for some reason, a problem is not handled to your

satisfaction:

1.

Discuss any warranty-related problems directly

with the manager and/or owner of the

dealer-

ship, giving them

an

opportunity to help the

service department

resolve the matter for you.

2.

If a problem arises that has not been resolved

to your satisfaction

byyour

local dealer, contact

the manufacturing subsidiary service

facility.

The locations are listed

in

this manual. Please

contact the one nearest you.

3.

We sincerely believe that your dealer and the
factory

representative will be able to solve any

problem which might arise.

II

their combined

efforts are not satisfactory,

please send a letter

describing the circumstances to:

Fleetwood Enterprises, Inc.

Consumer Affairs Department

P.O.

Box 7300 Riverside, CA 9252

Please include the brand name and serial num-

ber of your motor home. The serial number is

located on the identification tag next to the entry
door.

4.

II you wish to call for assistance, please use

these

toll-free telephone numbers'

From

California: [phone]

From Outside California: [phone]

There may be times when your motor home will need
repairs

or

parts while you are on the road.

II

your motor
home is repaired by a non-authorized 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.

REPORTING SAFETY DEFECTS

II you believe that your vehicle has a defect which could

cause a crash or could cause injury or deaih, you should
immediately

inform the National Highway Traffic Safety

Administration (NHTSA)

in

addition to notifying Fleet-

wood Enterprises Consumer Affairs Department.

II NHTSA receives similar complaints, it may open an

investigation,and if it finds that a safety defect exists

in
a group of vehicles, it may order a recall and remedy
campaign.

However, NHTSA cannot become involved

in individual problems between you, your dealer or

Fleetwood's manufacturing subsidiary.
To

contact NHTSA, you may either call the Auto Safety

Hotline toll-free at 1-800-424-9393 (or 366-0123

in

Washington, D.C.) or write to:

NHTSA

U.S.

Department

of

Transportation

Washington,

DC 20590.

You

can also obtain other information about motor

vehicle safety from the Hotline.

3

OWNER'S INFORMATION PACKAGE

This package contains valuable documents about your

motor home and its equipment and systems. This

Owner's

Manual
does not cover every possible detail of equipment
options installed
booklets and instructional material
will help

you

those items.

understand the safety

cluded

in

the package. Additionally, you must follow

maintenance instructions

If

you

age.

be

sure the new owner gets

package.

FEDERAL CERTIFICATION

MANUFACTURED

INCOMPLETE

is

in

the

package. Since this manual

on

or

in

your motor home, there

safely operate, maintain

Be

sure

you

read

and

operating instructions

to

insure full warranty cover-

ever decide

to

sell or trade your motor home,

BY:

DATE

OF

MFR:

DATE

OF

VEHICLE

INC.

MFD.

VEH.

BY:

MFR:

in

the package that
and

troubleshoot

all this information

all

the material

in

TAG

and

are

and

in-

all

this

CHASSIS AND

VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION

Several numbers
components used
Identification Number
completed vehicle and
registration. The
tion tag attached
home driver compartment. Refer to this information
when ordering parts from the chassis manufacturer or
chassis

dealer service center. The Fleetwood Identifica­tion Number
main entry door or
motor home.

through your

OF

PLAN APPROVAL
F.I.N.
MFD.

DATE

are

used

to

identify the vehicle and

on

(F.

the vehicle. The

is

the legal identification

is

the

number of the vehicle

V.LN.

is

found

on

to

the interior left sidewall of the motor

LN.)

is located

on

the

Use

this number when ordering parts

on

outside left front side

V.LN.

or Vehicle

the Federal certifica-

the tag just outside the

Fleetwood dealer or Service Center.

FLEETWOOD.

MOTOR

ID.

NO.

OF MFA. MO:

HOMES

INC.

NO.

MODEL

YR:

of

of

the

the

GROSS

VEHICLE

GAWR

FRONT:

GAWR

INTERMEDIATE:

GAWR

REAR:

This

vehicle

Safety

Standards

VEH,

IDENT.

TYPE

VEHICLE:

The

tires

shown

above.

inflation

Replacement
axle

capacity

Located on the left interior sidewall
home driver compartment.

WEIG~T

RATE:

WITH:

TIRES

.

WITH:

TIRES

WITH:

TIRES

conforms

in

effect

to

all

In:

NO.:

MULTI·PURPOSE

on

this

unit

may

Check

tire

pressures.

tires

must

(GAWR).

AT:

AT:

AT:

applicable

Federal

PASSENGER

be

different

sidewalls

be

rated

PSI

PSI

not

COLD

PSI

COLD

COLD

Motor

VEHICLE

from

for

maximum

less

than

of

the

RIMS

SINGLE

RIMS

DUAL

RIMS

SINGLE

Vehicle

those

the

motor

Located
doororon
motor home.

to

the left

exterior left front side

of

the main entry

oftM

DRIVER1S CONTROLS

PACE ARROW

CD

°0

Q)

I

(0

0)00(0

~

®

PACE ARROW

1.

Fog Light Switch

2. Heater/AC Outlet

3. Cigarette Lighter

4.

Instrument Cluster

Consult chassis operator's manual for details on instruments.

5. Cassette Tape Holder (Rear Vision Monitor, Optional)

6.

Generator Hour Meter

7.

Compact Disc Player

8. Radio/Cassette Player

9. Radio Mode Switch

. Switches power to the radio between the vehicle battery and the auxiliary

battery.

10. Cigarette Lighter

11.

Dome Light Switch

12. Porch

Light

Switch

13. Generator Start Switch

14. Heater/AC Outlet

15. Auxiliary Start Switch

16. Cab Heater/Air Conditioner Controls

These controls operate the heating and air conditioning systems for the driver/

cockpit area only.

Cool/Heat Lever - Push this lever to the left

or

right for cooling/heating.

Function

Selector Buttons

OFF - No heating or cooling, but fan runs at low speed for continuous circulation

of outside air through the instrument panel outlets.

MAX AlC - AlC compressor is on, inside air is re-circulated through the system for

maximum

cooling.

AlC - AlC compressor is on, outside air is circulated through the instrument panel

outlets.

VENT - AlC compressor is off, outside air is circulated through the instrument panel

outlets.

HEAT - AlC compressor is off, outside air is circulated through the heating system,

and distributed to floor outlets.

DEFROST - AlC compressor is on and dehumidified-heated air is distributed to

defroster outlets.

FAN -

Sets fan speed to any of four speeds. The fan switch does not affect the fan

if the

OFF function button is pressed.

17. Overdrive Cancel Switch (Ford chassis only)

18. Leveling

Jack

Controls

19_

Hood

Light

Switch

20.

Utility Light Switch

21. Headlight Switch

22. Windshield Wiper/Washer Switch

2-Speed Windshield Wiper/Washer with Delay -Turn knob clockwise for wiper action.

Off

- No wiper action. 1st notch -Wiper delay ON. Tum outer knob clockwise for longer

delay between wiper strokes.

2nd notch -

Slow wiping action.
3rd notch - Fast wiping action.
To

WASH, press inner knob, then release. One press of washer knob cycles wipers

once.

The

washer nozzles are located on the wiper arms close to the wiper blades.

They move with the blades and provide continuous washer coverage.

Vi

MOTOR HOME LOADING

Your motor home chassis is designed to carry a certain
maximum load. This load includes everything: the weight
of the empty motor home itself,

all occupants and their
belongings, fuel, fresh water, waste water and anything
else that may be in

or

attached to the motor home.

The maximum load for which the motor home is

de-

signed

is

called the GROSS VEHICLE WEIGHT

RAT­ING (GVWR). Modifications to your motor home, i.e.,
changing tires

or

spring load capacities, will not in any

way increase the GVWR.

Another critical weight factor is the

GROSS AXLE

.

WEIGHT RATING (GAWR). This is the maximum weight
a specific axle is designed to carry. Each axle has its own
GAWR. The GAWR's do not necessarily add up to the
GVWR.

The GVWR and the GAWR for your motor home are
shown on the certification tag posted on the driver's door
or

in the driver's compartment.

WARNING

DO

NOT

EXCEED THE RATED

LOAD

OF

THE MOTOR HOME, OR THE RATED

LOAD

OF

ANY AXLE. EXCEEDING THE GVWR OR

GAWR

OF

YOUR MOTOR HOME

WILL

RE-

DUCE YOUR

WARRANTY PROTECTION,

CAN

CAUSE

UNDESIRABLE

HANDLING
CHARACTERISTICS AND MAY CREATE A
SAFETY HAZARD.

In

addition to knowing the overall weight that can

be
safely loaded in or attached to the motor home, you must
know how to distribute the weight sothat correct amounts
of weight are placed on the axles. The allowable

carry­ing capacity of the motor home is found by weighing the
motor home empty, and subtracting this weight from the
GVWR.

Carrying

Capacity

During the design and development of Fleetwood motor
homes, the number and size of storage compartments,

. the liquid tank capacities and number of belted seating

positions are maximized for value and convenience.

If

7

ON THE ROAD

you fill all liquid tanks to capacity, fill all storage compart­ments and cupboards to maximum volume and fill

all
available seating positions with passengers, the motor
home will

be

overloaded. According to National High­way Traffic Safety Administration figures, a vehicle
occupant weighs

150 pounds. Additionally, each gallon

of gasoline weighs six pounds

(6.0 Ibs.) and each gallon

of water weighs over eight pounds (8.3

Ibs.).

You

are responsible for analyzing the conditions under

which the motor home will

be

used for each trip. The

number of passengers and placement of cargo will

affect the amount of water and cargo that you can carry
(See

"Loading

Tips").

For convenience, the passen-

ger capacity for camping use and the passenger

capac­ity for day use are shown on a permanent label in the
driver's area or adjacent to the main entry door. The
passenger

capacity for camping provides reasonable
cargo capacity for trips taking more than one day. The
passenger capacity for day use provides less cargo
capacity for trips or activities not involving' overnight
stays. For example, it may be necessary to reduce the
amount of water carried and unload some cargo items
normally carried for camping in order to provide carrying
capacity for the additional day use passengers.

The number of seat belt locations may be greater than
the number of passengers permitted by the label. These
extra locations, if provided, are to permit a choice of
seats while travelling.

it

is not safe to exceed the labeled
passenger capacity unless the axle loadings and total
weight

are

checked against their ratings on a public

scale.

(See

"Determining

And

Distributing

Your

Load").

Thoughtful consideration of the weight placed in the
motor home can yield important benefits:

Greater choice of seating and storage

Safe operation, including improved handling

characteristics and ride comfort

Better fuel mileage and reduced tire wear

NOTE: Carrying capacities

of

your

motor

home

are specified on a label affixed to the inside

of

8

a wardrobe

door.

The

label includes all factory

installed options.

If

other equipment such

as

leveling jacks; awnings, roof pods, etc., are
instal/ed after

the

motor home leaves

the

fac-

tory,

the

weight

of

these items must be sub-

tracted from the total

of

the passenger and

cargo carrying capacities.

If

you tow a trailer,

the tongue weight

of

the

trailer must be sub-

tracted

from

the

total

of

the

passenger and

cargo carrying capacities.

Loading Tips

Do not load heavy items

in

upper cabinets.

Secure and brace items so they won't move

during travel, thereby shifting the load.

Do not load heavy items near either end of the

motor home or on the rear bumper.

Adjust cargo storage to keep the side to side

wheel loads

as

equal a possible.

Carry only as much water as needed for travel

use

or

to balance the load.

Whenever possible, empty the holding tanks

before traveling.

WARNING

MODIFICATION OF YOUR VEHICLE BY AD­DITION OF RACKS NOT SPECIFIED

BY THE

MANUFACTURER

TO CARRY ADDITIONAL

EQUIPMENT OR VEHICLES WILL

REDUCE

YOUR WARRANTY COVERAGE AND MAY

CAUSE PERSONAL INJURY OR PROPERTY
DAMAGE

Make

a loading diagram of your properly loaded motor

home.

It

will help you locate where specific items are
stored, and will help speed the loading process. Store
emergency items

in

a readily accessible location. In­clude a fire extinguisher, tools, first aid kit, rain gear,
flashlight, highway warning devices, and an electric
cord with light.

WARNING

DO NOT STORE OR CARRY LP GAS CON­TAINERS, GASOLINE,

.OR

OTHER FLAM-

MABLE

LIQUIDS INSIDE YOUR MOTOR

HOME. THE CONTAINERS MAY LEAK.

Determining And Distributing

Your

Motor

Home Load

If the loaded weight of your motor home exceeds the

GVWR, you will have to remove items to bringtheweight

down to

or

below the GVWR. If the loaded axle weight

on any axle exceeds the GAWR, you

will have to

redistribute cargo to bring the weight down to or below

the GAWR.

Weighing Your Loaded Motor Home

Refer to your local directory to locate. a public weigh
station. The following weighing procedure

will help you
determine whether your loaded motor home (complete
with cargo, fluids, passengers, and driver) is within
GAWR and GVWR limits. When you arrive at a weigh
station, the attendant will guide you through the correct
positioning of the motor home on the scales.

1.

Center the front wheels on the scale platform and take

a reading. This is the front GrossAxle Weight (Reading

1

).

2.

Center the entire vehicle (all axles) on the scale and

take a reading. This is the Gross Vehicle Weight (Read-

ing 2).

3.

Center the rear wheels on the platform and take a
reading. This reading is the rear Gross Axle Weight
(Reading 3).

4.

Compare Reading 2 with the GVWR of your vehicle.
If the reading exceeds the GVWR rating, you will have
to reduce the total vehicle load.

5.

If Reading 2 is less than the GVWR of your vehicle,
check Readings 1 and 3 to verify that each is less than
its respective GAWR.

If either exceeds the GAWR,

redistribute the load and reweigh.

6.

For a tag axle, center both rear axles

on

the scale
platform and take a reading. Compare with the sum of
both the rear (tag) and the intermediate (drive) GAWRs.

Periodically reweigh your motor home. Loading and
weight patterns

will change according to use.

TIRES

Your motor home is equipped with truck tires. Under
normal circumstances and with proper maintenance,
you should receive thousands of miles of trouble-free
service.

Tire

Inflation

For safety and maximum tire life, proper inflation pres­sure must be maintained. Properly inflated tires also
contribute to

overall motor home stability and safety.

Refer to the tire section

in

your chassis operator's

manual for information

on

maintenance, inflation pres-

sure, and tire care.

WARNING

FOR

SAFETY AND MAXIMUM TIRE LIFE,
CHECK TIRE PRESSURES (INCLUDING THE
SPARE) OFTEN.

PAY

SPECIAL ATTENTION

TO INSIDE

REAR DUALS. ALWAYS CHECK
PRESSURE WHEN TIRES ARE COLD, AND
DO NOT BLEED AIR OUT OF WARM TIRES.
FOLLOW THE TIRE PRESSURE INSTRUC­TIONS IN

THE CHASSIS

OPERATOR'S

MANUAL.

NOTE: Check the wheel covers periodically.
They could work

loose,

during driving.

9

Tire Replacement

Replacement tires must be the same size, and have at
least the same weight carrying capacity

as

the original

equipment.

All tires of the same size and rating may not
have the same weight carrying capacity. Consult your
tire dealer. The original equipmenttiressupplied

on

your
motor home have weight carrying capacities to support
gross axle weight ratings (GAWR)

as

stated

on

the

Federal Certification

Tag

located

on

the sidewall near

the driver's seat.

If You Get a Flat Tire
In

case of sudden tire failure, avoid heavy brake appli-

cation. Gradually decrease speed. Hold steering wheel

firmly and move slowly to a safe, off-road place.

Park on

a firm

level spot, turn off the ignition, and turn

on

the

hazard flasher system.
Spare Tire Carrier

On some models, the spare tire is located

in

an exterior

storage compartment.

On other models, the spare tire
carrier is located under the rear of the motor home
between the frame rails.

WARNING

TRUCK

WHEELS AND TIRES ARE EX-

TREMELY HEAVY AND MAY

WEIGH

100

POUNDS OR MORE.

DO

NOT ATTEMPT

TO
REMOVE THE SPARE TIRE UNLESS YOU
ARE CAPABLE OF HANDLING THE WEIGHT.

NOTE:, Your

motor

home

is

not

equipped

with

a
jack.
Changing

a Flat Tire

Even with good tire maintenance and normal driving,
you may exp'erience a flat tire.

Summon professional

help through your auto club

or

travel service,

or

a local

truckservlcefacilily. Your motor home

is

not equipped

, with a jack or other lifting device.

Do

not attempt

to

lift

the

motor

home with a jack Consult the Chassis

Operator's Manual for additional information

on

tire

inflation and proper torque.

WARNING

TO AVOID PERSONAL INJURY AND/OR
PROPERTY

DAMAGE IF A BLOWOUT

OR
OTHER TIRE DAMAGE OCCURS, OBTAIN
EXPERT TIRE SERVICE HELP.

DO

NOT

AT-

TEMPT

TO

CHANGE THE TIRE YOURSELF.

TOWING A VEHICLE

If you expect to pull a vehicle with your motor home,
please use these guidelines when choosing a hitch and

trailer:

Hitch classification: Class II. Do not use a load equaliz­ing hitch. It could cause structural damage to the frame
members.

1 2

4

3

(looking Into connector on

motor

home)

Terminal

Wire

Connects

To

No.

Color

(Circuit)

2

3

4

Yellow Gound

Green
Brown

White

Rt.

Turn/Stop

Tail/Clearance

Lt. Turn/Stop

Limit the tongue weight of trailer or towing device to a
maximum of

250 pounds. Heavier tongue weights can
damage your motor home rear frame and body, cause
unstable driving and handling characteristics, and will
restrict your rights under the Ownercare warranty.

Do not tow a

vehicle weighing more than 3500 pounds,
or

which would result

in

exceeding the GCWR recom­mended by the chassis manufacturer. Heavier vehicles
can cause braking problems, damage the hitch, the
motor home structure or drive train, cause

unstable
driving or handling characteristics, and/or restrict your
rights under warranty. Changing the trailer hitch

will not
increase the tow capacity of the motor home even if the
chassis

is

rated at a higher level.

The Gross Combined Weight Rating (GCWR) is listed

on the wardrobe door tag. The GCWR is the maximum
allowable weight of both the loaded motor home and
towed vehicle. Exceeding the GCWR

will cause dam-

age to your motor home drive train

or

chassis, unstable
driving and handling characteristics, and will reduce
your warranty protection.

SEATS AND SEAT BELTS

Driver/Passenger

Seats

The driver's and passenger's seats offer different posi­tion/comfort adjustments:

WARNING

DO NOT

ADJUST

THE SEAT POSITION

WHILE

THE VEHICLE IS IN MOTION. YOU

MAY LOSE CONTROL OF THE VEHICLE.

Refer to the booklets

in

your owner's information pack-

age for operating instructions.
Seat

Belts

Seat belts are

an

important safety feature of your

vehicle. For your protection,

always use your seat belts.
The driver's seat and other seats designed to carry
passengers

while moving have been equipped with seat

belts.

WARNING

ALL

RIDERS SHOULD USE SEAT BELTS

WHILE

THE VEHICLE IS IN MOTION. NEI­THER SEATS WITHOUT SAFETY BELTS NOR
BEDS SHOULD

BE OCCUPIED WHILE THE

VEHICLE IS IN MOTION.

Adjust seat belts as follows:
To

fasten belt, be sure it is not twisted, then push the
tongue end of one belt into the buckle of the mating belt.
Be sure it latches. For greatest safety, adjust the belt
snugly

as

low on the abdomen as comfort will allow.

To

release the belt, depress the button

in

the center of

the

buckle and slide the tongue out of the buckle. Never

use a

belt for more than one person at a time.

Child.

Restraint

All vehicle occupants, and especially children, should
be

restrained whenever riding

In

vehicles. Holding a

child

in

your arms is not a substitute for seat belts or a

child restraint system.

Child restraint systems are de-

signed to

be

secured

in

the vehicle seats by lap belts.

Children could be endangered

in

a crash

if

their child

restraints are not properly secured

in

the vehicle.

When using any child restraint system, be sure to read
and

follow all instructions

on

installation and use that

came with the system.
When securing a child restraint with a

lap belt that has

no

retractor, pull the excess webbing through the adjust-

ment mechanism.

If

the child restraint is still not secure, use a different

seating position

in

the vehicle and/or contact yourdealer

and the child restraint manufacturer for

help.

_______________________

11

DRIVING, PARKING AND MIRRORS

Driving your motor home will be different from driving

or

your family car
you need to be alert to your vehicle's position in traffic.

Be cautious when maneuvering to
a:nd

width of the vehicle. Always allow extra room to
corner and to change lanes. Your vehicle's rear view
mirrors
position and the position of other vehicles and/or
structions near your motor home.

them constantly while you are driving. Become familiar

with the operation of the side mirrors and learn to use
them to view objects and the road beside and behind the
motor home.

The rear view mirrors are controlled from a panel
cated on the driver's door armrest.
select either LEFT
appropriate arrow. Activate the mirror heaters by
ing the HEATER position.

Remember that your motor home is heavier than a car,
making it less maneuverable and harder to stop. Also,
because of its greater side surface area, it is more easily
affected by cross winds.
ing and stopping, and drive at a moderate speed,
particularly in traffic and in gusty wind conditions.

Driving on winding or mountain roads is not difficult
done with reasonable care. Observe proper vehicle
speeds when ascending or descending
operate in the
hills to avoid overheating or undue engine loads. Down­shift when descending grades. Engine braking power
will help control vehicle speed, and relieve some of the
strain on the brakes.

will help you keep aware of your vehicle's

truck. Your motor home is large, and

allow for the length

You

must monitor

To

adjust the mirrors,

or

RIGHT mirror and press the

press-

Allow extra distances for pass-

hills and always

pr9per transmission range. Downshift

ob-

lo-

on

motor 'home swing wider than an automobile. When
parking on an incline, turn the front wheels into the curb

of

in the direction
parking, always shift the transmission to PARK
set the parking brake, if applicable.

NOTE: Although
power
turn when
some close situations, give yourself some room to
move either forward
to

be

in motion for the front wheels to

the roll

steering, the front wheels

at

to

aid the parking brake. When

("P") and

your

motor home is equipped with

may

be difficult

to

a dead stop. When maneuvering in

or

backward. The vehicle has

be

turned with

ease.

WARNING

DO NOT PARK OR IDLE THE MOTOR HOME
OVER COMBUSTIBLE MATERIALS SUCH
AS

TALL GRASS OR DRIED LEAVES. THIS
IS PARTICULARLY IMPORTANT IF
HAUST SYSTEM HAS NOT BEEN PROP­ERLY MAINTAINED. COMBUSTIBLE MATE­RIALS

EXHAUST

COULD ESCAPE THROUGH CORROSION

HOLES

If operating, parking
unavoidable, as is often the case

if

Be aware that combustible materials could catch fire
from the vehicle's hot exhaust system.

Avoid driving your vehicle through
materials such as leaves, grass, vegetation or stubble
high enough to touch, catch or

system.

MAY CATCH FIRE FROM THE HOT

GASES,

OR CRACKS.

SOOTORSPARKSTHAT

or

idling your vehicle off-road is

in

collect on its hot exhaust

THE EX-

recreational use:

or

over combustible

Mountain driving or desert temperatures can put

treme demands on drive train components - especially

the transmission. Under extreme heat conditions you
may need to turn off the vehicle air conditioner to
improve engine and transmission cooling.

Be aware of the extra height of your motor home. Check

low hanging tree branches or other obstructions

for

whenever you drive or park. Avoid

pulling in for service. Always check overhead clear-

ances of overpasses and bridges. This may

important if you drive with the overhead vents open

larly

or

if the motor home is equipped with a roof air condi­tioner, roof rack, CB orTV/radio antenna. Before leaving
on a trip, check your route.

LP

. homes with

When parking

or

poles

obstructions as the front and rear portions of the

gas systems.

parallel to a curb, be sure to allow 'for

Some tunnels prohibit motor

ex-

low overhangs when

be

particu-

Parking or idling should be done only in an area where
there are no combustible' materials under the vehicle.

REAR VIEW VIDEO MONITOR

Your motor home may be equipped with an optional rear
view video monitor. The camera is located at the top rear
of the motor home. The rear view picture is displayed on

on

a screen
monitor screen may be overlaid with a distance scale

reference which gives approximate distance of objects

to the rear of the motor home.

To

operate the video monitor, the ignition switch must be
on and the gear shift in reverse.
operation, the ignition switch must be on and power on
at the monitor.

the motor home instrument panel. The

To

override normal