Tischer Trail 260 S, Trail 240, Trail 215, Trail 230, Trail 260 SD Operating Instructions Manual
...
Operating instructions
Tischer Freizeitfahrzeuge
-TRAIL / BOX 200
-TRAIL / BOX 215 / 230
-TRAIL / BOX 240
-TRAIL / BOX 260 / 260 S/260 SD
-TRAIL / BOX 260 R / 260 RS
-TRAIL / BOX 305 S
-TRAIL / BOX 280 / 280 S
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1 Preface
Dear customer,
Welcome as new owner of a Tischer TRAIL camper cabin. We are excited to welcome you as one of
our customers.
Your camper cabin can offer you a particular broad usage spectrum far beyond the limits of a
traditional camper cabin. The cabin with sound and state-of-the-art technology guaranties good
quality, highest stability and a long service life.
As a start, please carefully read the entire operating instructions.
For build-in units (heater, cooking place, toilet, refrigerator, etc.), the respective operating manuals and
operating instructions are decisive.
Please observe the information in the respective instructions in order to avoid unnecessary
malfunctions.
If you resale or loan the cabin, please provide these operating instructions and the build-in units to the
new owner or renter.
We wish you many relaxing leisure and vacation days with your camper cabin and always a safe drive.
Your Tischer-Team
Imprint
Reprinting, reproduction or translation, in whole or in part, is not permissible without the written
permission of Tischer GmbH Freizeitfahrzeuge. All statutory copyrights are explicitly reserved to
Tischer GmbH Freizeitfahrzeuge.
If modifications are made without written permission by Tischer GmbH Freizeitfahrzeuge, any warranty
or guarantee obligations of the Tischer GmbH Freizeitfahrzeuge for damage and defects caused by
the unauthorized modification shall be voided.
Furthermore, Tischer GmbH Freizeitfahrzeuge shall not be liable for damage subsequently caused by
the unauthorized modification.
Tischer GmbH Freizeitfahrzeuge Tel.: +49 (0) 9342 / 8159
Frankenstraße 3 Fax: +49 (0) 9342 / 5089
D-97892 Kreuzwertheim E-mail: tischer.trail@t-online.de
Industriegebiet Wiebelbach Internet: www.tischer-trail.de
Leisure vehicles operating instructions Edition 3/2011
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Table of contents
1 Preface ................................................................................................................ 2
2 Safety information ............................................................................................. 6
2.1 Use of symbols ........................................................................................................ 6
2.2 General safety information ...................................................................................... 6
2.3 Road safety ............................................................................................................. 6
2.4 Danger of fire .......................................................................................................... 6
2.5 In case of fire........................................................................................................... 6
3 Raising and lowering the cabin ........................................................................ 7
3.1 Lowering the cabin (200 to 260 RS and 305 S only) ................................................ 7
3.2 Power supply........................................................................................................... 8
3.3 Lowering the cabin (280 / 280 S only) ....................................................................11
3.4 Raising the cabin (200 to 260 RS and 305S only) ..................................................12
3.5 Raising the cabin (280 / 280 S only) .......................................................................16
3.6 Connecting electrical supports (special equipment) ................................................19
3.7 Picking up the cabin (200 to 260 RS and 305 S) ....................................................24
3.8 Picking up the cabin (280 / 280 S only) ..................................................................27
3.9 Lowering the cabin using electrical supports (special equipment)...........................29
3.10 Securing the cabin (200 to 260 RS and 305 S only) ...............................................35
3.11 Securing the cabin (280 / 280 S only) .....................................................................36
4 Battery............................................................................................................... 38
4.1 General safety information for battery handling ......................................................38
4.2 Battery (200 to 260 RS and 305 S only) .................................................................39
4.3 Battery (280 / 280 S only) .......................................................................................39
5 Living/Operation .............................................................................................. 40
5.1 Important information .............................................................................................40
5.2 Entry door ..............................................................................................................40
5.3 Door blind ...............................................................................................................42
5.4 Screen door ...........................................................................................................43
5.5 Step .......................................................................................................................44
5.6 Electrical step (special equipment) .........................................................................45
5.7 Heating/Ventilation 215 to 305S (special equipment for 200) .................................45
5.8 Heating/Ventilation (215 to 305 S with L equipment only) .......................................46
5.9 Gas cylinder compartment door..............................................................................47
5.10 Waste-holding tank door (215 to 305 S with L equipment only) ..............................49
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5.11 Water tank (215 to 305 S with L equipment only) ...................................................50
5.12 Passage way door (280 S special equipment) ........................................................51
5.13 Side windows .........................................................................................................51
5.14 Combination blind ..................................................................................................54
5.15 Curtains ..................................................................................................................56
5.16 Skylight ..................................................................................................................57
5.17 Panorama skylight (special equipment) ..................................................................59
6 Furniture ........................................................................................................... 62
6.1 Table (200 to 260 RS only) .....................................................................................62
6.2 Table (280 / 280 RS and 305 S only) .....................................................................64
6.3 Cabinets .................................................................................................................65
7 Electrical equipment ........................................................................................ 67
7.1 Lighting ..................................................................................................................67
7.2 Board control system PC100 (standard equipment, 200 not supported) .................69
7.3 Board control system PC200 (special equipment, 200 not supported) ....................69
7.4 Entrance light (special equipment) .........................................................................70
8 Awning (special equipment) ........................................................................... 71
8.1 Support struts .........................................................................................................72
8.2 Support struts (awnings only, which do not exceed the length of the cabin) ...........73
9 Kitchen .............................................................................................................. 74
9.1 Kitchen light ...........................................................................................................74
9.2 Hob cover ...............................................................................................................75
9.3 Extending the working area (special equipment) ....................................................75
9.4 Gas hob .................................................................................................................76
9.5 Refrigerator ............................................................................................................76
10 Sanitary installation ......................................................................................... 77
10.1 Fresh water supply (standard equipment) ..............................................................77
10.2 Fresh water supply (215 to 260 and 305 S with L equipment only) .........................77
10.3 Fresh water supply (280 /280 S with L equipment only) .........................................78
10.4 Waste water tank (215 to 260 RS and 305 S only) .................................................79
10.5 Waste water tank (280 / 280 S only) .......................................................................79
10.6 Cassette Porta Potti (215 to 280 S and 305 S with L equipment only) ....................81
10.7 Sink (215 to 305 S only) .........................................................................................82
10.8 Sink (280 / 280 S only) ...........................................................................................83
10.9 Shower cabin (280 / 280 RS and 305 S only) .........................................................84
10.10 Bathroom skylight ...............................................................................................85
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11 Gas supply ........................................................................................................ 86
11.1 Gas test ..................................................................................................................88
12 Troubleshooting ............................................................................................... 89
12.1 Trouble shooting of the electrical supports .............................................................89
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2 Safety information
2.1 Use of symbols
Caution
Type and source of danger
•
Refers to information, which must be complied with in order to
avoid any endangerment of persons.
Attention
Type and source of danger
•
Refers to information, which must be complied with in order to
avoid any damage to or destruction of material.
Note
•
Explaining description to the respective chapters.
2.2 General safety information
The oxygen in the cabin interior is consumed by breathing or operation of the gas cooker or other
build-in units. For this reason, skylights with forced ventilation are installed.
Danger of suffocation due to increased carbon dioxide content. Keep the forced ventilation
unobstructed.
2.3 Road safety
Ensure that no persons are in the cabin while driving.
In front of underpasses, tunnels or similar, the overall vehicle height must be observed.
During winter time keep the cabin roof free from snow and ice prior to departure.
If accessories or special equipment is installed, vehicle dimensions, weight and handling may change.
2.4 Danger of fire
Keep combustible materials away from heating and cooking appliances.
Lamps may become hot. If the lamp is switched on, the safety distance to combustible objects must
always be 30 cm. Fire hazards exist!
2.5 In case of fire
Evacuate all vehicle passengers.
Switch off the electrical supply and pull off the mains plug.
Close the main cut-off valve on the gas cylinder.
Alert others and call the fire brigade.
Fight the fire if possible without taking any risk.
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3 Raising and lowering the cabin
3.1 Lowering the cabin (200 to 260 RS and 305 S only)
(The work steps are explained on the example of the right cabin side. Repeat the work steps
analogously for the left side).
Opening the flaps to the turnbuckles
Remove the seat cushion from the left seat bench and insert key 1 into lock cylinder 2 of the flap. Turn
key 1 clockwise.
Press both lock cylinders 2 until the flap unlocks.
Caution
Risk of injuries
•
Secure the flap against closing.
Open flap 1. The turnbuckles and the power supply of the vehicle are located under flap 1. The vehicle
power supply is only located on the right side of the cabin.
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3.2 Power supply
Disconnecting the power supply of the vehicle
Note
•
Please observe the information in chapter Battery.
Turn the locking mechanism of 13-pin plug 1 counterclockwise and pull off plug 1.
Connecting an external power supply
Open the flap of power socket 1. In the direction of travel, power socket 1 can be found on the left side
on the outer wall.
.
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Connecting the power supply cable
Press fastener 1 of your external power supply cable 2. Insert the plug into the power socket.
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Loosening the cabin fastening (turnbuckles)
.
Pull cotter pin 1 from turnbuckle 2.
Turn loop 3 until front turnbuckle 2 can be disengaged.
Loosen the rear turnbuckle. Close the flaps accessing the turnbuckles.
The cabin is now detached from the vehicle and can be lifted.
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3.3 Lowering the cabin (280 / 280 S only)
Loosening the cabin fastening
Use enclosed crank 1 to loosen and unscrew the fastening screws.
Completely unscrew fastening screws 1 with washers 2.
Disconnecting the power supply
The plug connection is located on the left side of the vehicle.
Turn the locking mechanism of 13-pin plug 1 counterclockwise and pull the plug out of power socket 2.
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3.4 Raising the cabin (200 to 260 RS and 305S only)
Mounting the front crank supports and electrical supports (special equipment)
Remove front support 1 from transport holder 3. Open tube lynch pin 2.
Insert front support 1 into the adapter on the cabin.
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Mounting the support struts
Fold support strut 1 upwards.
Secure support strut 1 to threaded bolt 2 on the inner side of the cabin outer wall by screwing wing nut
3 on tight.
Preparing the crank supports
Loosen cotter pin 1. Pull bolt 2 out of attachment part 3. Secure attachment part 3 using one hand.
Pull attachment part 3 out of the support until the suitable hole and insert bolt 2 through the support
and attachment part 3. Insert cotter pin 1 into bolt 2.
Place one of pads 4 under every support.
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Raising the cabin using the crank supports
Attention
Risk of damage
•
Make sure to never raise the rear of the cabin higher than the front.
This could result in the alcove resting on the roof of your carrier
vehicle.
• Start raising the cabin using the front supports.
Insert crank 1 into adapter 2 and turn the crank clockwise until the support touches the ground.
Raise the cabin by alternately extending all four supports by a few turns.
First extend the front supports followed by the rear supports.
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Note
•
If the cabin is parked for an extensive period of time without the
carrier vehicle, it is recommended to retract the supports a bit. The
cabin is more stable on retracted supports.
Completely raise the cabin by the means of all four supports. Now drive in a straight line out from
under the cabin.
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3.5 Raising the cabin (280 / 280 S only)
Attention
Risk of damage
•
In case of vehicles with air suspension, the air suspension must be
completely lowered.
Mounting the front crank supports
Remove front crank support 2 from the stowage box and insert it into the adapter on the cabin.
Fold support strut 3 up and secure it to the cabin using wing screw 1.
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Raising the cabin using the crank supports
Attention
Risk of damage
•
Make sure to never raise the rear of the cabin higher than the front.
This could result in the alcove resting on the roof of your carrier
vehicle.
• Start raising the cabin using the front supports.
Insert crank 1 into adapter 2 and turn the crank clockwise until the support touches the ground.
Raise the cabin by alternately extending all four supports by a few turns.
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Note
•
If the cabin is parked for an extensive period of time without the
carrier vehicle, it is recommended to retract the supports a bit. The
cabin is more stable on retracted supports.
Completely raise the cabin by the means of all four supports. Now drive in a straight line out from
under the cabin.
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3.6 Connecting electrical supports (special equipment)
In case of electrical supports, connect the plugs of the front supports.
Preparing electrical supports (special equipment)
The rear supports are already assembled ready for use.
Loosen cotter pin 1. Pull bolt 2 out of attachment part 3. Secure attachment part 3 using one hand.
Pull attachment part 3 out of the support until the suitable hole and insert bolt 2 through the support
and attachment part 3. Insert cotter pin 1 into bolt 2.
Place one of pads 4 under every support.
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Raising the cabin using electrical supports (special equipment)
Attention
Risk of damage
•
Make sure to never raise the rear of the cabin higher than the front.
This could result in the alcove resting on the roof of your carrier
vehicle.
• Start raising the cabin using the front supports.
• Use the option to extend all supports at the same time.
Note
•
It is optionally possible to operate the electrical supports using a
wireless remote control.
In case of cabins with electrical supports, insert plug 1 of remote control 3 into bushing 2 in the interior
next to the entry door. Position yourself such that you have a clear view of the cabin. The length of
remote control cable 3 is sufficient to walk around the cabin.
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Key assignment of the remote control
Legend:
1 Status LED: Green Remote control operation
Orange Remote control in sleep mode, safety deactivation
Red Remote control error
2 Special function keys
Note
•
In case of problems with the Happijac, read chapter
Troubleshooting at the end of the operating instructions.
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Legend:
1
Extend left front support
6
Extend all supports at the same time
2
Extend right front support
7
Extend left rear support
3
Retract left front support
8
Extend right rear support
4
Retract right front support
9
Retract left rear support
5
Retract all supports at the same time
10
Retract right rear support
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Functions
Attention
Risk of damage
•
Make sure to never raise the rear of the cabin higher than the front.
This could result in the alcove resting on the roof of your carrier
vehicle.
• Start raising the cabin using the front supports.
• Use the option to extend all supports at the same time.
Press keys 1, 2, 7 or 8 of your Happijac remote control and hold them in order to individually extend
the supports.
Every support must touch the ground.
Press and hold key 6 of your Happijac remote control. The cabin is raised on all four supports at the
same time.
Alternatively, using the special function keys:
Press key 1 twice and hold it in order to extend both supports on the left side.
Press key 2 twice and hold it in order to extend both supports on the right side.
Press key 3 twice and hold it in order to retract both supports on the left side.
Press key 4 twice and hold it in order to retract both supports on the right side.
Note
•
If the cabin is parked for an extensive period of time without the
carrier vehicle, it is recommended to retract the supports a bit. The
cabin is more stable on retracted supports.
Completely raise the cabin by the means of all four supports. Now drive in a straight line out from
under the cabin.
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3.7 Picking up the cabin (200 to 260 RS and 305 S)
Attention
Risk of damage
•
A second person is required as banksman.
Completely raise the cabin by the means of all four supports. Now reverse in a straight line under the
cabin.
The wooden guides 1 of the cabin must be positioned as accurately as possible above corresponding
profiles 2 of the loading area. The wooden guides 1 are accurately adapted to profiles 2 of the loading
area of your carrier vehicle.
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Stop the vehicle as soon as the clearance between the rear wall of your carrier vehicle and sponge
rubber 1 of the cabin is maximum 3 cm.
Lowering the cabin using the crank supports
Lower the cabin by turning the crank supports counterclockwise. First retract the rear supports
followed by the front supports.
Attention
Risk of damage
•
Make sure to never raise the rear of the cabin higher than the front.
This could result in the alcove resting on the roof of your carrier
vehicle.
• Start lowering the cabin using the rear supports.
Once the supports are completely retracted, loosen cotter pin 1, pull out bolt 2 and insert attachment
part 3 into the support. Stow pads 4 in the vehicle.
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Removing the front crank supports and electrical supports (special equipment)
Caution
Risk of injuries
•
Make sure that tube lynch pin 2 is closed.
Remove front supports 1 from the cabin and insert them into transport holder 3.
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3.8 Picking up the cabin (280 / 280 S only)
Attention
Risk of damage
•
In case of vehicles with air suspension, the air suspension may
only be inflated, once the cabin rests completely on the vehicle.
Attention
Risk of damage
•
A second person is required as banksman.
Picking up the cabin
Completely raise the cabin by the means of all four supports. Now reverse in a straight line under the
cabin.
The front guide of the cabin must rest on the loading area.
Cabin guides
Wooden guides 1 and 2 are exactly adapted to the loading area of your carrier vehicle.
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Lowering the cabin using the crank supports
Attention
Risk of damage
•
Make sure to never raise the rear of the cabin higher than the front.
This could result in the alcove resting on the roof of your carrier
vehicle.
• Start raising the cabin using the front supports.
• Use the option to extend all supports at the same time.
Lower the cabin by turning the crank supports counterclockwise. First retract the rear supports
followed by the front supports.
Once the supports are completely retracted, loosen cotter pin 1, pull out bolt 2 and insert attachment
part 3 into the support. Stow pads 4 in the vehicle.
Removing the front crank supports
Unscrew wing screw 1 on the cabin and fold support 3 down. Pull crank support 2 out of the holder
and store crank support 2 in the stowage space.
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3.9 Lowering the cabin using electrical supports (special equipment)
Attention
Risk of damage
•
Make sure to never raise the rear of the cabin higher than the front.
This could result in the alcove resting on the roof of your carrier
vehicle.
• Start lowering the cabin using the rear supports.
Note
•
It is optionally possible to operate the electrical supports using a
wireless remote control.
Insert plug 1 of remote control 3 into bushing 2 next to the entry door and position yourself such that
you have a clear view of the cabin.
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Key assignment of the remote control
Legend:
1 Status LED: Green Remote control operation
Orange Remote control in sleep mode, safety deactivation
Red Remote control error
2 Special function keys
Note
•
In case of problems with the Happijac, read chapter
Troubleshooting at the end of the operating instructions.
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Legend:
1
Extend left front support
6
Extend all supports at the same time
2
Extend right front support
7
Extend left rear support
3
Retract left front support
8
Extend right rear support
4
Retract right front support
9
Retract left rear support
5
Retract all supports at the same time
10
Retract right rear support
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Functions
Attention
Risk of damage
•
Make sure to never raise the rear of the cabin higher than the front.
This could result in the alcove resting on the roof of your carrier
vehicle.
• Start lowering the cabin using the rear supports.
• Use the option to extend all supports at the same time.
Press keys 1, 2, 7 or 8 of your Happijac remote control and hold them in order to individually extend
the supports.
Every support must touch the ground.
Press and hold key 6 of your Happijac remote control. The cabin is raised on all four supports at the
same time.
Alternatively, using the special function keys:
Press key 1 twice and hold it in order to extend both supports on the left side.
Press key 2 twice and hold it in order to extend both supports on the right side.
Press key 3 twice and hold it in order to retract both supports on the left side.
Press key 4 twice and hold it in order to retract both supports on the right side.
Once the supports are completely retracted, loosen cotter pin 1, pull out bolt 2 and insert attachment
part 3 into the support. Stow pads 4 in the vehicle.
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Removing the front crank supports and electrical supports (special equipment)
Caution
Risk of injuries
•
Make sure that tube lynch pin 2 is closed.
Remove front supports 1 from the cabin and insert them into transport holder 3.
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Disconnecting the external power supply of the cabin
Press fastener 1 of plug 2. Pull plug 2 off from the cabin.
Connecting the power supply of the cabin (200 to 260 RS and 305 S only)
Attention
Risk of accidents
•
Check the lighting system prior to departure.
Lift the cover flap of the 13-pin socket and insert 13-pin plug 1. Turn plug 1 clockwise.
Aligning the cabin
Sideways: With the help of a second person, push against the side wall on the opposite side of the
cabin in order to move the cabin into the desired direction. The wooden guides on the cabin floor
support you in this effort.
Lengthwise: With the help of a second person, you can move the cabin forward by pushing against
the rear of the cabin.
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3.10 Securing the cabin (200 to 260 RS and 305 S only)
Attention
Risk of accidents
•
Re-tighten the turnbuckles after driving approx. 50 km.
Now, insert the four turnbuckles 2 into the holding lugs of the cabin and the carrier vehicle and tighten
them hand-tight. Secure the turnbuckles against unwanted loosening using cotter pins 1.
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3.11 Securing the cabin (280 / 280 S only)
Screwing in the fastening screws
Screw in fastening screws 1 with washers 2 through the loading area into the cabin
Tighten fastening screws 1.
Attention
Risk of accidents
•
Re-tighten the fastening screws after driving approx. 50 km.
Tighten the fastening screws using enclosed hand crank 1.
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Connecting the power supply of the cabin (280 / 280 S only)
Insert 13-pin plug 1 into socket 2 and turn the locking mechanism of 13-pin plug 1 clockwise.
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4 Battery
4.1 General safety information for battery handling
Caution
Risk of explosion due to battery gases
•
In closed battery compartments oxyhydrogen gas may be
generated. Increased caution after battery charging using a
charger.
• Due to permanent consumers, which cannot be switched off,
sparks may be generated when disconnecting the batteries. These
sparks may ignite the gas. Vent the battery compartment prior to
disconnecting the batteries.
• Avoid short circuits due to reverse polarity or storing of metal
objects (keys, pliers, etc.) on the battery terminals.
Caution
Risk of injuries
• Only have trained specialist personnel work on the electrical
system.
Attention
Risk of discharge
• The battery of the carrier vehicle is charged with 2 Ampere via the
230 Volt charger.
Note
•
The manufacturer (Banner) provides the following information
regarding the longest possible battery service life: The battery must
be charged in intervals of 3 weeks for at least 48 hours using the
230 Volt charger integrated into the cabin.
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4.2 Battery (200 to 260 RS and 305 S only)
Battery 2 is located under the centre seat bench. 230 Volt charger 1, visible from the outside, is
located directly next to it.
4.3 Battery (280 / 280 S only)
Battery 1 is located under the left seat bench. 230 Volt charger 2 is integrated into the stowage space.
Caution
Risk of fire
• Do not cover 230 Volt charger 2 in the storage space during the
charging process. The charger heats up during operation.
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5 Living/Operation
5.1 Important information
Doors
Together with the cabin, you receive two keys with stamped in key number. Please write down this key
number. In case of loss, you can reorder keys from us indicating this key number and the serial
number of the camper cabin. The serial number of the camper cabin can be found at the front right on
the type plate on the outer wall.
Note
•
We deliver our camper cabins applying the master key principle,
i.e., both enclosed keys open all cabin doors.
Side windows
Attention
Risk of damage
•
The side windows consist of acrylic glass and may not be treated
with de-icing spray or an ice scraper.
• Acrylic glass is fine-pored and can fog up under extreme air
humidity. The condensation disappears in dry air.
5.2 Entry door
Opening from the outside
2
1
T0142
Unlock the entry door lock using key 1. For this purpose, turn key 1 a quarter turn clockwise. Pull grab
handle 2 and open the entry door.
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Closing from the outside
2
1
T0143
Push the door closed using grab handle 2. Lock the entry door lock using key 1. For this purpose, turn
key 1 a quarter turn counterclockwise.
Opening from the inside
1
T0145
Press lever 1 down until the door is unlocked.
Closing from the inside
1
T0144
Pull the door shut and pull lever 1 upwards until the door is locked.
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5.3 Door blind
Closing
1
1
T0139
Pull blind 1 down using the handle in the centre and hook it in the frame.
Opening
1
1
T0140
Unhook blind 1 and have it slowly slide upwards.
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5.4 Screen door
Closing
1
T0141
Slide screen door 1 on the frame outward.
Opening
1
T0146
Slide screen door 1 on the frame inward.
Note
•
The screen door cannot be locked.
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5.5 Step
Folding the step out
Caution
Risk of injuries
•
Spring force pushes the step outward when the step is pulled out.
Pull step 1 outward. Step 1 latches automatically.
Folding the step in
Push step 1 inward. Step 1 latches automatically.
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5.6 Electrical step (special equipment)
Folding the step in or out
Actuate button 1 at the entrance in order to fold the step in or out.
5.7 Heating/Ventilation 215 to 305S (special equipment for 200)
Note
•
For an exact description of the operation, refer to the enclosed
operating instructions by Truma.
In the direction of travel, the operating element of heating/ventilation 1 is located below the interior
lighting switch, on the left or right, on the furniture element.
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5.8 Heating/Ventilation (215 to 305 S with L equipment only)
Note
•
For an exact description on how to operate the Truma Combi 4,
refer to the enclosed Combi 4E operating instructions by Truma.
(Operating element 1) = Special equipment
In the direction of travel, operating element 2 is located on the left, on the furniture element.
Using energy selection switch 1, you can select between gas, electricity and mixed operation.
Using operating element 3, you can select the water heater and heating functions.
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5.9 Gas cylinder compartment door
Opening
Unlock the lock of the gas cylinder compartment door using the key. For this purpose, turn the key a
quarter turn counterclockwise. Turn the extended lock a quarter turn counterclockwise and open the
gas cylinder compartment door.
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Closing
Firmly press against the gas cylinder compartment door and turn the handle a quarter turn clockwise
at the same time. Now, lock the lock by turning the key a quarter turn clockwise and pushing in the
lock.
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5.10
Waste-holding tank door (215 to 305 S with L equipment only)
Opening
Insert the key into the upper lock of the waste-holding tank door. Turn the key a quarter turn clockwise.
The lower lock cannot the locked. Now push in both locks.
Closing
Note
•
You can find further information in chapter Sanitary installation
and in the enclosed manufacturer's instruction by Dometic.
Firmly push against the waste-holding tank door. Lock the door by turning the key a quarter turn
counterclockwise.
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5.11 Water tank (215 to 305 S with L equipment only)
Opening the locking cap
Unlock the lock of locking cap 1 using the key. For this purpose, turn the key a quarter turn
counterclockwise. Push in the locking cap and turn it a quarter turn counterclockwise at the same time.
Closing the locking cap
Attention
Risk of damage
•
Make sure that the pressure pump is never switched on when the
water tank is empty. This may cause damage to the pressure
pump.
Note
•
You can find further information in chapter Sanitary installation
Insert locking cap 1 into the filler neck and turn it a quarter turn clockwise. In order to lock it, turn the
key a quarter turn clockwise.
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5.12 Passage way door (280 S special equipment)
Camper cabin TRAIL 280 / 280 S can be optionally ordered with a passage way to the driver's cabin.
The door can be unhinged to keep the passage way permanently open. If the cabin is mounted on the
vehicle, the door can be unhinged and hinged as well.
5.13 Side windows
Attention
Risk of damage
•
Prior to departure, make sure that the side windows are properly
closed. Make sure that the ventilation position is not selected.
Opening side windows
In order to open the side windows, press button 1 and turn handle 2 upward a quarter turn at the same
time.
Repeat the work step for both side handles 1.
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Swivel side window 1 outward.
The latching positions can be perceived by audible clicking. You can latch the window in three
positions. The window in the alcove provides two latching positions.
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Closing side windows
In order to close side windows 1, swivel side window 1 outward to the maximum opening angle and
close it slowly. Now turn the key a quarter turn downward.
Closing the side windows in ventilation position
In order to close the side windows in ventilation position, the grip of handle 2 must engage over the
narrow side 1 of the frame.
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5.14 Combination blind
A combination blind with screen and sunshade is integrated into the window.
Closing the screen
Pull screen 1 down on the handle in the centre of the blind. The handle of screen 1 latches in handle 2
of the sunshade.
Opening the screen
Press handle 1 of the screen together and guide it upward.
The screen can be connected with the sunshade in any position.
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Closing the sunshade
Guide the sunshade upward using handle 3 and latch it in one of nine possible positions 4. The screen
can be connected with the sunshade in any position.
Opening the sunshade
Press handle 3 together on the left and right side and guide the sunshade out of the latching.
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5.15 Curtains
Except the window in the alcove, the living room windows are fitted with curtains 1. Curtains 1 are
guided in an aluminium rail. The passage to the alcove is fitted with curtains as well, which can be
closed.
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5.16 Skylight
Attention
Risk of damage
•
Prior to departure, make sure that the skylights are properly closed.
Depending on the model, the cabin is equipped with one, two or three skylights, which are fitted with
screen and sunshade as well.
Opening the skylight
Press button 1 inward and pull handle bar 2 down- and backward. You can latch the skylight in three
positions.
The figure shows the position, in which the skylight is the farthest open.
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In the second position 2 you can latch the handle bar by adjusting pin 1. For this purpose, guide the
handle bar into the second position 2 and press down pin 1.
Closing the skylight
In order to close the skylight, guide the handle bar upward-forward until it latches.
In order to close the skylight from the second position, pull pin 1 up and guide the handle bar
backward.
Closing and opening the screen
In order to close screen 1 slide it from the right to the left.
In order to open screen 1 slide it from the left to the right.
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Closing and opening the sunshade
In order to close sunshade 2 slide it from the left to the right.
In order to open the sunshade slide it from the right to the left.
Note
•
In strong sunlight the shade blind (sunshade) may only be closed
2/3 and the skylight must be moved into ventilation position.
• For an exact description of the operation, refer to the enclosed
operating instructions by Dometic/Seitz.
5.17 Panorama skylight (special equipment)
Opening the panorama skylight (ventilation position)
Note
•
Using the crank, it is possible to completely open the panorama
skylight in the ventilation position as well.
Press handles 1 inward and open panorama skylight 2 upward until it latches in the ventilation
position.
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Unfold crank 1 and turn the crank counterclockwise in order to open the panorama skylight.
Closing the panorama skylight
Turn the crank clockwise until the panorama skylight rests on the frame. Next, continue turning for
another 2 ½ revolutions. Fold in crank 1. Firmly pull the panorama skylight shut using both handles in
order to close the panorama skylight using the handles.
Closing and opening the screen
In order to close the screen slide it from the left to the right. In order to open screen 1 slide it from the
right to the left. Latch screen 1 on handle 2 of the sunshade.
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Closing and opening the sunshade
In order to close sunshade 2 slide it from the right to the left. Latch sunshade 2 on handle 1 of the
screen.
In order to open the sunshade slide it from the left to the right.
Note
•
In strong sunlight the shade blind (sunshade) may only be closed
2/3 and the skylight must be moved into ventilation position.
• For an exact description of the operation, refer to the enclosed
operating instructions by Dometic/Seitz.
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6 Furniture
6.1 Table (200 to 260 RS only)
Tabletop and table leg are stored under the mattresses. It is possible to place the table top between
the seat benches and thus, create an additional place to sleep.
Table assembly and disassembly
Insert table leg 1 into adapter 2 on the cabin floor.
Now attach tabletop 1 onto table leg 2.
By rotating tabletop 1 the table can be used for two or four persons.
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Additional place to sleep
Remove the cushions from the left and right seat benches 2. Place table top 1 across the outer edges
of seat benches 2.
Now place all four cushions lengthwise on the tabletop and seat benches.
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6.2 Table (280 / 280 RS and 305 S only)
Collapsing the table
In order to collapse table 2 pull locking mechanism 1 upward and fold table 2 backward and down.
Additional place to sleep
Place enclosed board 2 between the seat benches and slide lowered table 1 between the seat
benches.
Next, the seat cushions can be spread out as sleeping area.
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6.3 Cabinets
The following type of handles is installed on all cabinet doors and drawers in the interior.
Its functionality is described using a cabinet door as example.
Opening cabinet doors
Push button 1 in the centre of handle 2 and have the handle extend.
Swing the cabinet door upward using extended handle 1.
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Closing cabinet doors
Close the cabinet door and push button 1 in the centre of handle 2 until it latches.
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7 Electrical equipment
Fuses
The 220 Volt system is protected with 16 A circuit breaker 1.
Fuse box 2 with circuit breaker 1 and PRCD (portable residual current circuit breaker) is
accommodated in the cabinet close to the heater.
7.1 Lighting
Ceiling lights (without board control system)
In the direction of travel, the switches for the ceiling spots are located on the left side on the furniture
element.
Left switch 1 switches the right ceiling light and vice versa.
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Reading light
A swivel-mounted reading light is installed in the alcove above the window. Press switch 1 in order to
switch it on or off.
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7.2 Board control system PC100 (standard equipment, 200 not supported)
1
Vehicle battery monitoring button
5
Water pump switch
2
Display panel
6
Fresh water tank monitoring button
3
Awning light switch
7
Consumer battery monitoring button
4
Consumer main switch
The electrical system of the cabin is switched on using main switch 4. Only after that all other electrical
consumers can be switched on. Heater Truma Combi 4 is equipped with a continuous function.
The panel of the board control system can be found in the interior on the right side of the entry door.
Water tank and battery status are indicated via the board control system.
External lighting can be switched on or off via the board control system.
7.3 Board control system PC200 (special equipment, 200 not supported)
Note
•
For an exact description of the operation of both variants, refer to
the enclosed operating instructions by CBE.
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7.4 Entrance light (special equipment)
Switch 1 for the entrance light is located on the right side of the entry door.
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8 Awning (special equipment)
Crank 1 for the awning is located in the interior next to the entry door.
Extending the awning
In order to extend awning 1 insert the crank into adapter 2 and turn the crank to extend the awning.
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Retracting the awning
Caution
Risk of injury due to independent extending of the awing
•
Please observe that right plastic indicator 3 is not visible if the
awning is completely retracted.
In order to retract awning 1, insert the crank into adapter 2 and turn the crank to retract the awning.
8.1 Support struts
Follow instructions 1 on the supporting struts in order to install the supports.
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8.2 Support struts (awnings only, which do not exceed the length of the
cabin)
Follow instructions 1 on the supporting struts in order to install the supports.
The supporting struts are inserted into respective holders on the vehicle.
Supporting the awning
In order to insert strut 3, slide locking mechanism 1 of holder 2 upward, insert the strut and slide
locking mechanism 1 downward again.
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9 Kitchen
9.1 Kitchen light
Switch 1 for the kitchen light is located directly on the lamp.
• Position 1 = light is off.
• Position 2 = light is on.
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9.2 Hob cover
In order to fold down the cover for the hob, hold cover 2, loosen locking mechanism 1 and fold down
cover 2. In order to fold the cover up, proceed in reverse order.
9.3 Extending the working area (special equipment)
In order to unfold the working area extension 1, lift working area 1 and pivot support 2 to the left. In
order to fold working area 1 down, proceed in reverse order.
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9.4 Gas hob
Initial operation
Caution
Danger to life
•
The gas hob may no be used for heating purposes.
• When operating the gas hob, skylight(s) and ventilation (windows)
must be open.
Note
•
Observe chapter Gas supply prior to using the gas hob.
Depress gas tap 1 of the desired burner and turn it counterclockwise into the centre position at the
same time. Ignite the gas and hold gas tap 1 depressed for an additional approx. 10 seconds, until the
safety pilot is heated.
9.5 Refrigerator
Note
•
For an exact description of the operation, refer to the enclosed
operating instructions by Dometic.
Depending on the model, the refrigerator is integrated into the left or the right side of the furniture
element (in the direction of travel).
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10 Sanitary installation
10.1 Fresh water supply (standard equipment)
By default the cabin is equipped with two fresh water tanks 2 with 15 litres capacity each. An electrical
submersible pump 1 pumps water to the tapping points in kitchen and bathroom.
10.2 Fresh water supply (215 to 260 and 305 S with L equipment only)
When L equipment is configured, the cabin is equipped with one fresh water tank with 80/97 litres
capacity. A pressure pump pumps water to the tapping points.
Water tank 1 is located under the centre seat bench and is filled by hose from the outside via a filler
neck (see chapter Water tank). The tank is equipped with an overflow to the outside. In order to clean
the tank, open cleaning opening 2 (screw plug).
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10.3 Fresh water supply (280 /280 S with L equipment only)
When L equipment is configured, the cabin is equipped with one fresh water tank with 80/97 litres
capacity. A pressure pump pumps water to the tapping points.
Water tank 2 is located under the left seat bench and is filled by hose from the outside via a filler neck
(see chapter Water tank). The tank is equipped with an overflow to the outside. In order to clean the
tank, open cleaning opening 1 (screw plug).
Attention
Risk of damage
•
If there is a risk of frost, respectively if the cabin is parked outdoors
during wintertime, please remember to empty water tank and water
system.
• Water freezing in the system may result in damage to the system!
IMPORTANT IN CASE OF RISK OF FROST DAMAGE: When
emptying the water system, adjust the mixer taps to the centre
position between "hot" and "cold" and open them.
• For 215 to 260 RS 280 / 280 S and 305 S vehicles, the shower
hose is to be pulled out and held up in order to enable draining. NO
CLAIM UNDER GUARANTEE IN CASE OF FROST DAMAGE!
When the cabin is parked for an extended period of time, we recommend to pump the water via the
taps into the waste water tank and to empty this tank via the drain cock.
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10.4 Waste water tank (215 to 260 RS and 305 S only)
Attention
Risk of environmental pollution
•
Environmental protection regulations and campsite guidelines must
always be observed, when disposing of waste water! Waste water
may not enter the soil.
Waste water tank 2 is located in the rear left at the transition to the rear end. Waste water tank 2 has a
capacity of 48 litres. All waste water from kitchen sink, washbasin and shower are routed through
hoses into this waste water tank 2.
Waste water tank 2 is emptied by opening drain cook 1 fitted on the tank. If there is a risk of frost, an
antifreeze agent should be added to waste water tank 2. As an alternative, we also offer an "insulated
and heated waste water tank" as an option. In case of extended periods of non-use, waste water
tank 2 should be completely emptied.
10.5 Waste water tank (280 / 280 S only)
Waste water tank 2 is located in the rear left at the transition to the rear end. Waste water tank 2 has a
capacity of 45 litres. All waste water from kitchen sink, washbasin and shower are routed through
hoses into this waste water tank 2.
Waste water tank 2 is emptied by opening drain cook 1 fitted on the tank. If there is a risk of frost, an
antifreeze agent should be added to waste water tank 2. In case of extended periods of non-use,
waste water tank 2 should be completely emptied.
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Cleaning the waste water tank
In order to clean waste water tank 1, you can open cleaning opening 2 via the rear stowage space and
clean waste water tank 1.
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10.6 Cassette Porta Potti (215 to 280 S and 305 S with L equipment only)
When L equipment is configured, the cabin is equipped with a “Cassette Porta Potti” toilet. This toilet
consists of two main parts, a built-in toilet and a waste-holding tank removable from the outside.
For flushing, the toilet is directly supplied from the fresh water tank.
Note
For information regarding the following points
• Preparation for use
• Operation
• Emptying the waste-holding tank
• Cleaning and maintenance
• Winterising the system
please refer to the enclosed operating instructions of the toilet
manufacturer Dometic.
Caution
Risk of environmental pollution
•
Waste may only be disposed of at suitable disposal stations.
Environmental protection regulations are to be strictly followed.
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10.7 Sink (215 to 305 S only)
Sink
Attention
Component damage
•
Prior to folding down the sink, the mixer tap must be turned
completely to the right towards the outer wall.
In order to fold down sink 1, turn lever 2 a quarter turn clockwise.
Shower head (215 to 260RS with L equipment)
The shower head can be pulled out of the mixer tap.
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10.8 Sink (280 / 280 S only)
Mixer tap
Attention
Component damage
•
Prior to folding down the sink, the mixer tap must be turned
completely to the right towards the outer wall.
Turn mixer tap 1 completely to the right.
Sink
In order to fold down sink 1, turn lever 2 a quarter turn clockwise.
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10.9 Shower cabin (280 / 280 RS and 305 S only)
A separate shower cabin is installed in the cabin, which can be closed with respective doors 2 as
splash guard.
In order to close the doors, turn lever 3 a quarter turn to the left or right and pull the doors shut.
Shower head 4 can be supplied via a separate mixer tap 1.
Attention
Risk of damage
•
If there is a risk of frost, respectively if the cabin is parked outdoors
during wintertime, please remember to empty water tank and water
system.
• Water freezing in the system may result in damage to the system!
IMPORTANT IN CASE OF RISK OF FROST DAMAGE: When
emptying the water system, adjust the mixer taps to the centre
position between "hot" and "cold" and open them.
• For 280 / 280S and 305S vehicles, the shower hose is to be pulled
out and held up in order to enable draining. NO CLAIM UNDER
GUARANTEE IN CASE OF FROST DAMAGE!
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10.10 Bathroom skylight
Opening and closing the bathroom skylight
Fold down screen 1 by pulling on handle 2. Grab handle bars 3 of the skylight and press handles 4
inward. Now the skylight can be opened upward. In order to close the skylight, firmly pull the skylight
on handles 4 downward, until the skylight latches. Fold the screen up, until it latches.
Bathroom light
Push switch 1 to the left to switch the light on and to the right to switch it off.
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11 Gas supply
Caution
Risk of explosion
•
Modifications to build-in units, the gas system or the electrical
system may only be performed by authorized specialist personnel.
A separate compartment is provided in the kitchen block on the right side in order to store two gas
cylinders of 5 kg each. The gas cylinder compartment can only be accessed from the outside via a
lockable door.
In the cabin a gas system according to regulations is installed, with pressure regulator and safety
valve, cylinder racks and shut-off valves for individual consumers.
Using the SecuMotion pressure regulator (30 mb), one gas cylinder each can be connected for the
operation of the following appliances:
• Cooker
• Heater (standard equipment)
• Heater / hot water (L equipment)
• Refrigerator.
SecuMotion pressure regulator 1
Quick-action stop valve 2
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Note
•
For an exact description of the operation, refer to the enclosed
operating instructions by Truma SecuMotion.
A quick-action stop valve 1 is installed for each of the appliances mentioned above. Depending on the
equipment option, quick-action stop valves 1 are either located in the kitchen block on the right side or
in the stowage space on the left side inside the cabin.
Quick-action stop valves 1 are open, if the red operating handle of quick-action stop valve 1 points
toward the outgoing line to the respective appliance. If the appliances are not used, quick-action stop
valves 1 must be closed.
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Prior to using gas appliances, open gas cylinder valve 4 first, followed by pressing valve 3. As the last
step, press and hold quick-action stop valve 2 on pressure regulator SecuMotion 1 for at least
3 seconds.
Note
•
For an exact description of the operation, refer to the enclosed
operating instructions by Truma SecuMotion.
11.1 Gas test
A gas test is to be performed every 2 years by a certified specialist company. Repeat tests are
confirmed in the gas test certificate, which is to be submitted for TÜV inspections of the basis vehicle.
The test sticker is to be attached to the cabin in the lighting area.
After extended parking times (approx. 10 months), the gas system must be checked by an authorized
specialist workshop.
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12 Troubleshooting
12.1 Trouble shooting of the electrical supports
Symptom Possible causes Remedy
As soon as the
remote control is
connected, one
or several
supports
automatically
extend or retract.
Control unit error. Disconnect remote control,
wait for 15 seconds and connect it
again.
If the problem continues to exist,
contact your Happijac dealer.
LED does not
light up, when
the remote
control is
connected.
Plug is not properly
inserted.
Check the plug connection.
Battery almost or
completely discharged.
Check battery and recharge as
necessary.
Fuse(s) blown. Replace fuse(s).
Main switch switched off /
main fuse blown.
Switch main switch on / replace
main fuse.
LED illuminates
red during
operation.
Battery voltage too low in
order to move several
supports at the same
time.
Control unit error.
Move supports individually until
battery is recharged.
Disconnect remote control, wait for
15 seconds and connect it again.
LED illuminates
yellow during
operation.
System is in sleep mode. Press buttons 5 and 6 at the same
time to reset the system.
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Tischer GmbH Freizeitfahrzeuge Tel.: +49 (0) 9342 / 8159
Frankenstraße 3 Fax: +49 (0) 9342 / 5089
D-97892 Kreuzwertheim E-mail: tischer.trail@t-online.de
Industrial area Wiebelbach Internet: www.tischer-trail.de
Leisure vehicles operating instructions Edition 04/2009
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