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Table of Contents
Related Manuals for Fleetwood 2010 Bounder Classic
Summary of Contents for Fleetwood 2010 Bounder Classic
- Page 1 2010 Owner’s Manual 6/2009 Bounder Classic Owner's Manual Printed in USA...
- Page 2 © 2009 by Fleetwood RV, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or trans- mitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any infor- mation storage or retrieval system without written permission from Fleetwood RV, Inc.
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Page 4: Table Of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ..... .01-1 How to Weigh Your Loaded Motor Home .05-5 Dangers of Overloading ....05-7 Inspect and Maintain . - Page 5 Chassis Bulbs and Fuses ....08-1 Sleeper Sofa Conversion (If Equipped) . . .06-5 Fleetwood 12-Volt House and Automotive Folding Doors/Privacy Curtain System ......08-1 Dividers .
- Page 6 Table of Contents PROPANE SYSTEM ....09-1 Vinyl Front End Mask (If Equipped) ..11-2 Windows, Doors, Vents and Locks ..11-2 Propane Safety Precautions .
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- Page 8 Like all equipment, your motor home will require conducted by Fleetwood, it is possible that recent prod- care and regular maintenance in order to deliver uct changes may not be included.
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Page 9: Introduction
If your Owner’s Information Package does not con- tain these items, even if you purchased your motor home “used,” please call or write Fleetwood and INSPECT AND MAINTAIN request the desired or missing information. Follow a consistent schedule of inspection and Fleetwood Owner Relations maintenance for your motor home. -
Page 10: Chassis And Vehicle Identification
Please note that front-end alignment after manufacturer or chassis dealer service center. retail delivery is the owner’s responsibility and The F.I.N. or Fleetwood Identification Number is not covered under the warranty. is located on the tag just outside the main entry door or on the outside left front side of the motor home. -
Page 11: After-Market Steering Aid Devices
If you fail to properly load your belongings and DEVICES supplies, you will defeat the load distribution Fleetwood does not sanction or condone the design of the motor home, possibly leading to installation of any steering aid device that is not handling problems and a vehicle crash. - Page 12 Propane systems can cause a fire and can endanger your motor home • You may be able to increase the weight of and its occupants. Fleetwood, your chassis any towed load by properly installing on the and other manufacturers stand behind the towed load a supplemental brake control motor home as delivered –...
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Page 13: Event Data Recording Device
Introduction • Brake Warning The data stored in the electronic modules may be retrieved by authorized parties using special- • Engine Warning ized equipment, for vehicle diagnostic or acci- dent investigation purposes. Please refer to the chassis manufacturer owner’s EVENT DATA RECORDING DEVICE guide and/or (if equipped) electronic device (If Equipped) SPECIAL NOTICE: Vehicle Event Data... -
Page 14: Warranty
LIMITED ONE-YEAR WARRANTY For Motor Homes Manufactured by Subsidiaries of Fleetwood RV, Inc., Sold in the United States and Canada c. Alteration or modification of the motor home; COVERAGE PROVIDED Your new motor home, including the structure, d. Environmental conditions (salt, hail, plumbing, heating and electrical systems, all chemicals in the atmosphere, etc.) -
Page 15: Limitations
PURPOSE, ARE LIMITED IN DURATION TO period. The owner shall deliver the motor home THE DURATION OF THIS WRITTEN to the dealer or an authorized Fleetwood dealer WARRANTY. location for warranty service. See “Warranty Some states do not allow restrictions on how Service,”... -
Page 16: Warranty Service
Information Package. If you have any on your warranty card. questions about the warranty or what it does or 4. If you wish to call for assistance, please does not cover, please contact Fleetwood Owner use this toll-free telephone number: Relations. Fleetwood Owner Relations... -
Page 17: Reporting Safety Defects
If you do not have operating instructions for a Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) particular appliance or component, contact your in addition to notifying Fleetwood Owner dealer. Warranty registration cards for these Relations at 1-800-322-8216. items should be filled out and mailed as soon as... -
Page 18: Important Notices
IMPORT NT NOTICES Please pay close attention to these statements while you read this Owner’s Manual. In this manual, statements preceded by the fol- lowing words are of special significance: DANGER indicates an imminently hazardous situation that, if not avoided, will result in death or seri- ous injury. - Page 19 This page intentionally blank.
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Page 20: Bounder Classic Information
Rear Turn lights......GE 1156, 12-volt Side marker lights ......GE 194, 12-volt 2. Fleetwood Automotive 12-volt System — Stop/Turn/Taillights....GE 1157, 12-volt This panel is located in a side compartment or in the engine access compartment. This... -
Page 21: Driver's Controls
Bounder Classic Information DRIVER’S CONTROLS 1. Radio Mode Switch 2. Radio/CD Player 3. Cigarette Lighter 4. Generator Hour Meter 5. Generator Switch 6. Climate Controls 7. Instrument Cluster – Consult ChassisOperator’s Manual for details on instruments. 8. Headlights 9. Auxiliary Start Switch 10. -
Page 22: On The Road
Refer to sional restrictions. Check the laws in the area Fleetwood and the chassis manufacturer’s where you anticipate traveling. manuals for complete information. is the maximum permissible weight of this GVWR (Gross Vehicle Weight Rating)* fully loaded motor home. -
Page 23: Towing A Vehicle Or Trailer
If the Chassis Operator’s/Owner’s Guide/Manual your coverage under the Fleetwood or chas- equipped with your motor home does not provide sis manufacturer’s warranty. Changing the specific information on towing weight limits, it is... - Page 24 On The Road • Towing equipment to consider includes a A weight-carrying hitch head assembly does not weight distribution system, a sway control use spring bars. All of the tongue weight of the system, a brake controller, and a supple- trailer bears down on the hitch assembly which mental brake control system.
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Page 25: Dinghy Towing
On The Road Dinghy Towing TRAILER HITCH When a motorized vehicle is towed behind a CONNECTOR WIRING motor home with all four tires on the ground, the towed vehicle is often referred to as a “dinghy”. Vehicle manufacturers produce tow- Trailer Hitch Electrical Connector able cars and trucks that are designed to be (View is looking at the connector on the RV from... -
Page 26: Occupant And Cargo Carrying Capacity And Load Distribution
On The Road If your motor home is improperly loaded, it may be unsafe to drive, uncomfortable to drive, or Occupant and Cargo Carrying both. Axle load is important and it is recom- Capacity and Load Distribution mended that you should load your motor home so that the front axle is loaded to at least 80% of NOTE the front GAWR. - Page 27 On The Road To calculate the opposite side of the vehicle Your RV must remain as level as possible on the wheel position weight, subtract this side’s scale (even though an axle or side is not physically weights from the weights recorded in steps 1, 2 on the scale).
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Page 28: Dangers Of Overloading
On The Road WEIGHING YOUR MOTOR HOME To Obtain Individual Wheel Positions Weights: STEP 1S STEP 3S One Side One Side Scale Weight _____________ lbs. Scale Weight _____________ lbs. (Step 1S) (Step 3S) Calculate Other _____________ lbs. Calculate Other _____________ lbs. Side Weight (Step 1 - 1S) Side Weight... -
Page 29: Tires
NOTE Tire Inflation For safety and maximum tire life, vehicle speeds Fleetwood recommends using a high quality tire pres- must be proper, proper inflation pressure must be sure gauge for accurate, repeatable pressure readings. maintained, and tread depth and wear must be monitored. -
Page 30: Air Pressure
On The Road heat. This heat damages the inner liner, casing and outer sidewall of the tire. If not remedied Air Pressure The most important factor in maximizing the quickly, the tire will be irreparably damaged. life of your tires is maintaining proper inflation. In extreme cases, the sidewall of the tire is Driving on a tire that does not have the correct destroyed, both from the excessive heat it endured... -
Page 31: Tire Replacement
On The Road • Turn on the hazard flasher system. dual, you might also spot it with a visual inspec- tion. However, if it is an inside rear dual, the • Ensure your passengers are safely located chances of spotting it without an air pressure and children monitored. -
Page 32: Air Bags (If Equipped)
Fleetwood motor home dealer. one buckle and one tongue that are designed to be used as a pair. -
Page 33: Safety Belts For Children
On The Road Safety belts and seats can become hot in a vehi- cle that has been closed up in sunny weather, and could burn a child. Check seat covers and buck- WARNING les before you place a child anywhere near them. Carefully follow all of the manufacturer’s instructions Children who are too large for child safety seats that come with the safety seat that you put in your vehi-... -
Page 34: Driving And Vehicle Control
On The Road DRIVING AND VEHICLE CONTROL Driving your motor home will be different from WARNING driving your family car or truck. Your motor home is large and heavy. You may have to An incorrectly anchored tether strap could lead to adjust or learn new driving techniques to safely seat failure and injury to the child. -
Page 35: Rear View Video Monitor (If Equipped)
On The Road and/or obstructions near your motor home. You other obstructions whenever you drive or park. must monitor them constantly while you are driv- Avoid low overhangs when pulling in for serv- ing. Become familiar with the operation of the side ice. -
Page 36: Body Undercoating
Fleetwood motor home dealer. Light conditions and the adjustment of the screen controls will also affect your perception. Always use Clean up fuel spills immediately. -
Page 37: Fuel Types And Driveability Issues
On The Road • Do not smoke, light matches or lighters while refueling at the pump or when Fuel Types and Driveability Issues Your motor home’s automotive fuel and emis- using gasoline anywhere else. sions systems are sophisticated and engineered •... -
Page 38: Engine Fan
On The Road ENGINE FAN When the engine is under load or requires maxi- WARNING mum cooling, the engine fan turns faster. The fan may become noisy at high speed and when IMPORTANT HEALTH NOTICE maximum cooling is required. High speed fan Some of the building materials used in this recre- noise can sometimes be misinterpreted as trans- ation vehicle emit formaldehyde. -
Page 39: Carbon Monoxide Detector/Alarm
On The Road Muscular twitching doing its job of warning you of potentially high concentrations of carbon monoxide. Intense headache Throbbing in temples Test the CO detector/alarm after the motor home Weakness and sleepiness has been in storage, before each trip, and at least Inability to think clearly once a week during use. -
Page 40: Windshield Wipers And Washers
On The Road To prepare your motor home for towing: Windshield Wipers & Washers 1. Secure any loose or protruding parts of the Your motor home is equipped with windshield disabled vehicle, if any. wipers. It is important to have the proper wind- shield washer solution to maintain your system 2. - Page 41 This page intentionally blank.
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Page 42: Living With Your Motor Home
LIVING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOM LEVELING SYSTEM (If Equipped) Controls for the leveling system are located in the WARNING driver’s compartment. A detailed operating and maintenance guide is included in your Owner’s If door is quickly opened and closed without allowing Information Package. -
Page 43: Windows
Living With Your Motor Home WINDOWS REMOTE MIRROR CONTROL Windows in your motor home are either slider (If Equipped) or torque pane type. Open slider windows by Your new motor home may be equipped with rotating the locking lever and sliding the win- power mirrors. -
Page 44: Day/Night Shades (If Equipped)
Living With Your Motor Home Day/Night Shades STORAGE (If Equipped) The day/night shades are dual-purpose window Exterior Compartments covering that provide privacy at night and light Exterior storage compartments should accommo- control during the day. date most of your storage needs. All of the stor- To Lower shades: age compartments, except the Propane tank com- partment, can be locked. -
Page 45: Interior Storage
Living With Your Motor Home For operation of the slide-out room the follow- ing is required: Interior Storage The closets and cabinets have catches along one • Park the RV and level it for stationary use. edge of the door. Pull on the cabinet door handle •... -
Page 46: Sofa Conversion (If Equipped)
Free-Standing Furniture (If Equipped) Your motor home may be equipped with free- Sleeper Sofa Conversion standing furniture. Fleetwood has designed (If Equipped) To convert a sleeper sofa into a bed: retention hardware which will secure any loose furniture during travel. Always secure any furni- 1. -
Page 47: Interior Lighting
Living With Your Motor Home Lubricate the gears and mechanism yearly with a light, water resistant grease. WARNING Loose furniture must be secured before travel. Failure MONITOR PANEL to do so may result in injury or death in the event of The monitor panel allows you to conveniently an accident or emergency maneuver. -
Page 48: Effects Of Permanent Occupancy
Living With Your Motor Home To check the battery charge: sight within the walls or the ceiling. If enough water collects in the wall or ceiling materials, it 1. Shut off all charging sources, engine, gen- may cause water stains on the wall or ceiling erator, and disconnect the 120-volt power surface. - Page 49 Living With Your Motor Home in a washer, they still contain about 10 paint – just about anything. The water that pounds of water. If these clothes are dried gets trapped in these materials can cause inside, that water is released into the air in warping, mildew, paint failure and rotting.
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Page 50: Dripping Ceiling Vents
Living With Your Motor Home crowding closets or wardrobe space. Overstuffed closets restrict air flow. CAUTION 5. Stock kitchen and bath cabinets to allow free air circulation. Do not heat the RV interior with the range or oven. Open 6. Open window coverings and windows flames add moisture to the interior air. -
Page 51: What The Rv Owner Can Do
Living With Your Motor Home perate climate. The best growth occurs at tem- • Inspect for leaks on a regular basis. Look peratures between 40ºF and 100ºF. Most impor- for discolorations or wet spots. Repair any tantly, mold growth requires moisture, and leaks promptly. -
Page 52: Fire Safety
Living With Your Motor Home occupancy in the Living With Your Motor Home chapter in this Owner’s Manual. WARNING We provide you consumer information as detailed by the National Fire Protection Association Urethane foam is flammable! (NFPA) and the American National Standards Do not expose urethane foams to open flames or any Institute (ANSI). -
Page 53: Smoke Detector/Alarm
If the smoke detector/alarm fails to operate with new batteries, replace it with a new unit, WARNING available through an authorized Fleetwood Dealer. Portable fuel-burning equipment, including wood and charcoal grills and stoves, shall not be used inside this recreational vehicle. -
Page 54: Plumbing Systems
PLUMBING SYSTEMS HOLDING T NKS The plumbing systems in your motor home are constructed of durable thermoplastic materials. Holding tanks and piping components are strong, lightweight, and corrosion resistant. Holding tanks are of three types: • Fresh – Fresh potable water •... -
Page 55: Draining The Fresh Water Tank
Plumbing Systems and Holding Tanks Water Pump The on-board fresh water system is pressurized CAUTION by a self-priming, 12-volt DC pump. The pump operates automatically when the pump power Overfilling the fresh water tank from a pressurized switch is ON and a faucet is opened. When the source may cause damage to the water system. -
Page 56: Low Point Drains
To drain hot and cold lines: you experience this type of damage, repairs can 1. Open hot and cold low point drains. best be made by an authorized Fleetwood dealer. 2. Open the shower handle and faucet until all water has drained from the lines. -
Page 57: Exterior Shower (If Equipped)
Plumbing Systems and Holding Tanks 6. Flush the system with potable water. Let the The drain plumbing is very similar to that used fresh water flow through the system for sev- in your home. The system is trapped and vented eral minutes to flush out the chlorine solu- to prevent waste gases from backing up into the tion. -
Page 58: Draining The Holding Tanks
Plumbing Systems and Holding Tanks Whenever possible, drain the holding tanks before traveling. Waste water and sewage in the holding Draining the Holding Tanks The holding tanks terminate in a valve arrange- tanks reduce the carrying capacity of the motor ment that permits draining each tank separately. -
Page 59: Black Tank Flush System (If Equipped)
Plumbing Systems and Holding Tanks 3. Allow enough time for the tank to drain 3. Turn off water supply to garden hose. completely. Rinse and flush the tank 4. Remove hose from black tank flush inlet through the toilet. When the tank is empty, connection and store hose. -
Page 60: Cold Weather Usage
Plumbing Systems and Holding Tanks If the drain system does get clogged: closed. Fill tank to at least ⁄ -full before draining. Be sure to cover the tank bottom • Use a hand-operated probe to loosen stub- with water after draining. born accumulations. - Page 61 Plumbing Systems and Holding Tanks WATER PUMP SWITCH SPRAY NOZZLE TV/CABLE TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS ELECTRIC BLACK BYPASS VALVE CORD WATER STORAGE KNIFE VALVE HOT & COLD CITY VALVES FOR WATER GRAY WATER DRAIN OUTDOOR FILL KNIFE VALVE SHOWER COLD WATER WATER DRAIN Utility Compartment (detail varies depending on product) 07-8...
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Page 62: Electrical Systems
Exterior bulb types are listed in section 04-01 of the chassis 12-volt system this Owner’s Manual. Always replace bulbs and the Fleetwood 12-volt house system fuses with equivalent types and ratings. the 120-volt AC system. Fuses will interrupt the flow of electricity if a They operate together to give you electrical circuit is overloaded. -
Page 63: Battery Disconnect (If Equipped)
Electrical Systems To clean the battery: Battery Disconnect (If Equipped) 1. Be sure the vent caps are installed and tight. Some accessories or equipment such as clocks, 2. Wash the battery with a diluted solution of radios or the refrigerator may draw small baking soda and water to neutralize any amounts of current even when turned OFF. -
Page 64: Solar Panel (If Equipped)
• Do not charge the battery at a rate that Your dealer or an authorized Fleetwood Dealer causes the electrolyte to spew out. can advise you on proper battery selection. • In cold temperature storage conditions, bat- teries may freeze if not properly charged. -
Page 65: Power Converter
120-volt ized Fleetwood Dealer or by a qualified electrician. AC service or by the generator (if equipped). 1. Connect the main power cord to 120-volt AC. -
Page 66: Generator (If Equipped)
Electrical Systems cian. Do not use the system until the prob- hazard. Do not use the generator until fuel leaks are repaired. lem has been corrected. • Check to be sure the generator exhaust pipe 4. To restore power push the RESET button. is located to discharge exhaust gases away from the RV. -
Page 67: Generator Fuel Supply
Electrical Systems 2. To stop the unit, press switch and release. If the generator is slow to start, DO NOT hold WARNING the switch in the START position for more than 10 seconds. Release the switch, wait 15 sec- Do not modify the generator installation or exhaust onds, then try to start again. -
Page 68: Electrical Wiring Diagrams
Electrical Systems Features: MOTOR HOME FUSES AND • Energy Management of Generator source and power (30/20) AMP. CIRCUIT BREAKERS For information regarding fuses and circuit • Minimizes circuit breaker tripping when breakers, please refer to information on connected to Generator Source, 30 AMP or page 4-1. - Page 69 This page intentionally blank.
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Page 70: Propane System
PROP NE SYSTEM Propane is available from an approved storage out of the small outage valve (this also lets you container to operate your range, oven, furnace check that the container is not overfilled) and and water heater, and as an alternate energy note the odor described as garlic/rotten egg like source for some refrigerators. -
Page 71: System Components
Propane System stringent requirements, and are rated to with- stand many times the pressures encountered in WARNING the system. Check the hoses for weather check- ing or other signs of deterioration every time you have the Propane tank filled or serviced. 6. -
Page 72: Using Propane System At Low Temperatures
Propane System WARNING WARNING In order to prevent property damage and possible fire, Turn off Propane main valve before filling Propane operate all heat producing appliances a safe distance tank or entering an Propane bulk plant or motor fuel away from sidewalls, luggage doors, or any other com- service station. -
Page 73: Lighting Propane Appliances
7. If the alarm does not sound during a test or if the green indicator light is not visible, Always follow the appliance manufacturer’s see your dealer or an authorized Fleetwood lighting, operating and maintenance instructions. Dealer. There are no batteries or user serv- iceable parts inside the unit. -
Page 74: Appliances
All appliances To bypass the water heater, turn the lever valve are covered by Fleetwood’s Ownercare Warranty vertical. program. Each appliance is also warranted by its To supply water heater with water, turn lever manufacturer. -
Page 75: Range
ppliances the registers or the return air to the furnace. When you use the range oven for cooking or Storage under cabinets should be done carefully baking, always open a vent or window to pro- so as to not crush or damage any furnace ducting. vide ventilation. -
Page 76: Televisions And Dvd Players (If Equipped)
Never lower the Consult an authorized Fleetwood dealer before antenna to any position without first align- adding any additional equipment to your motor ing pointer. -
Page 77: Satellite Dish Antenna (If Equipped)
ppliances TV Antenna Operation WASHER/DRYER-READY If an electric dryer is installed in the future by WARNING either you, your dealer or another appliance installer, the installation must comply with the Do not raise antenna near overhead electric wires as following instructions: contact may cause serious injury. -
Page 78: Exterior
Refer the form of chalking, fading and yellowing. this type of service to your dealer or an author- ized Fleetwood Dealer. Never use strong solvents The best insurance against these effects is routine or abrasives to clean plastic surfaces. -
Page 79: Exterior Graphics Care
Maintenance Exterior Graphics Care Windows, Doors, Vents and Locks The pressure sensitive graphics installed on the Keep moving parts, hinges and latches adjusted exterior surfaces of your motor home require little and maintained. Lubricate with a light oil at maintenance and should be treated similarly to a least once a year. -
Page 80: Sealant Renewal
Minor spills should be cleaned up quickly to avoid staining. The affected area should be blot- EXTERIOR SEALANTS Consult your Fleetwood Motor Home dealer for ted, not rubbed, to prevent the stain from work- the most current sealant use. ing deeper into the fabric. -
Page 81: Laminate Top Care (If Equipped)
“matte/satin” finish with an the hole location and drill a 3/16" hole where abrasive cleanser. the rivet is to be located. If you need rivets, contact your Fleetwood dealer. Laminate Top Care (If Equipped) For cleaning laminate surfaces, uses mild dish- washing liquid with warm water. -
Page 82: Engine Access
Fleetwood Owner’s Manual will ensure your RV will provide you many years of enjoy- WARNING able use. Severe climates, either hot or cold, can affect your seals, sealants, plumbing, Propane The interior engine cover is heavy. - Page 83 Maintenance Wash exterior Wax exterior Lubricate and adjust exterior locks, hinges, roof vents, window mechanisms, etc. Lubricate power step mechanism Lubricate TV antenna Check all exterior sealants, around windows, doors, sidewall seams, windshield, lamps, all exterior openings and roof components. Re-seal if necessary. Inspect and clean fuel-fired appliance vents: Water heater, refrigerator, furnace.
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Page 84: Storage
STOR GE 10. Turn off water pump and water heater switches. STORAGE CHECKLISTS The following checklists will help you perform 11. Turn off Propane at tank valve. the steps necessary to prepare your motor home 12. Turn off refrigerator and furnace. for storage. -
Page 85: Long-Term Storage (Over 60 Days)
Storage 9. During extended periods of storage, gasoline may deteriorate due to oxidation. This can Long-Term Storage damage rubber and other materials in the fuel (Over 60 Days) 1. Perform all steps as required for short-term system. It may also clog small orifices. storage. -
Page 86: Water System Winterizing
Storage 3. Winterize the Propane system. Your 7. Flush the toilet. Operate toilet sprayer, if Propane dealer or service station will per- equipped. form this for you. 8. Drain the shower head by opening the 4. Winterize all appliances as outlined in the valve. -
Page 87: Reactivating The Motor Home
11. Drain, flush, and sanitize the fresh water damage or other serious deterioration has system as outlined in the Plumbing chapter. occurred, please consult your dealer or an authorized Fleetwood Dealer for advice. 12. Install a new water filter cartridge (if equipped). 12 4... - Page 88 If defects are found, refer Operate vehicle slowly during these checks service to your dealer or an authorized to allow sufficient circulation of fluids and Fleetwood Dealer. reseating of components. 21. Prepare the generator for operation follow- ing instructions in the generator operating Your motor home should now be ready for a new manual in your Owner’s Information...
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- Page 90 60-cycle, AC energy to operate the main entry/exit door is on this side. microwave ovens, TVs, VCRs, or other appli- FIN (Fleetwood Identification Number) - The ances that require 120-volt 60-cycle power. number that identifies your motor home as a Belted Seating Positions - These are seats with Fleetwood product.
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Page 91: Glossary
WARNING - A statement or instruction in this you by Fleetwood. These materials contain Owner’s Manual that, if not followed, could operating and maintenance instructions for most of the components and appliances in lead to personal injury or death. - Page 92 MANUFACTURING PLANT: FLEETWOOD RV, INC. 1031 U.S. 224 E., P.O. Box 31 Decatur, Indiana 46733 (260) 728-2121 SERVICE CONTACT: FLEETWOOD OWNER RELATIONS P.O. Box 1007 Decatur, Indiana 46733 (800) 322-8216...
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