Faucets; Bath And Shower; Outside Shower (Option) - Jayco 2004 Talon ZX Owner's Manual

Faucets

Bathroom (Fig. 4-3) or kitchen (Fig. 4-4)
faucets operate the same as in your home. Open
by turning knobs. There may be air in lines
which needs to be bled out. Close faucets when
sufficient water is released.

Bath and Shower

Your bathroom facilities function similar to those in your home. Prepare bath or shower curtains to
prevent water from spilling onto floor. Ensure water heater is in operation before bathing. Adjust the
faucets for desired temperature before entering tub or shower.
Used water will drain through plumbing pipes into gray water holding tank. Remember there are
limited capacities in the water heater and gray water holding tank. Long showers in a recreation
vehicle are NOT suggested due to the amount of water that is available.
Any tub or shower faucet requires a vacuum breaker when a shower hose and head is used. There are
two purposes for this breaker; first to prevent siphoning water through the hose from another fixture,
and secondly to prevent water from being contained in the hose. The shower head also DOES NOT
have a complete shut-off valve. Any drainage from either part is normal function and NOT a leak.
The complete shut-off is at the faucet.

Outside Shower (Option)

A convenient faucet (Fig. 4-5) assembly with hot and cold water
is available for exterior use washing and rinsing on the outside of
the camper.
OPERATION
1. Activate pump.
2. Open door with key and allow to hinge down.
3. Remove shower head and open valve.
4. Open faucet valves and adjust to temperature as desired.
5. To cease operation, close valve(s) on faucet and allow
water to drain from shower head.
6. Close valve on shower head.
Any water remaining in the hose will drip or run out of vacuum
breaker. This is NOT a leak, but performs as intended. Water in
A.B.S. plastic box will drain out along outer edge. The shower
head can be removed to drain the hose faster. Reassemble and
place onto bracket. Keep the door closed when not in use for
sanitary reasons.
The Systems
Fig. 4-3
Fig. 4-5
Fig. 4-4
37