Page 1 TO THE OWNER Congratulations! We welcome you to the exciting world of motor home travel and camping. You will find it convenient and enjoyable to have all the comforts of home and still enjoy the great outdoors wher- ever you choose to go. Your Ultimate Freedom motor home has been carefully designed, engineered and manufactured to pro- vide dependability as well as safety.
Page 2 CAUTION CAUTION indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in damage mainly to equipment or property, but in some cases may also result in minor or moderate personal injury. NOTE: A ‘Note’ is not necessarily safety related but indicates a recommendation or special point of information that could assist in understanding the use or care of a feature item.
Page 3 OWNER’S NAME STREET ADDRESS CITY AND STATE (OR PROVINCE IN CANADA) MOTOR HOME SERIAL NUMBER VEHICLE CHASSIS IDENTIFICATION NO. (VIN) DATE OF DELIVERY TO FIRST RETAIL PURCHASER VEHICLE MILEAGE AT TIME OF DELIVERY SELLING DEALER NAME AND ADDRESS TANK CAPACITIES Spartan Diesel Chassis Fuel Tank......
Page 5 WARRANTY COVERAGE TO OWNER ITEMS NOT SUBJECT TO WARRANTY COVERAGE. Winnebago Industries, Inc. of Forest City, Iowa warrants each new Chassis, Drivetrain and related components* Winnebago Industries motor home to the owner for use in the U.S.A. Wheels* and Canada as follows: Tires*...
Page 6 ADDRESS ZIP CODE WINNEBAGO INDUSTRIES VEHICLE MILEAGE DATE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER CHASSIS IDENTIFICATION NEW OWNER SIGNATURE IMPORTANT: THIS NOTICE IS TO BE USED ONLY FOR RECORD KEEPING BY WINNEBAGO INDUSTRIES The completed form does not constitute an actual change of ownership...
Page 7: Table Of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS Power Electric Mirrors........ 2- 12 INTRODUCTION About this Manual ........0- 1 Driver Seat ..........2- 16 Spartan Chassis Operating Guide ....0- 1 Seat Belts ............ 2- 17 Cummins Diesel Engine Manual ....0- 1 Child Restraints........... 2- 18 Owner’s InfoCase .........
Page 8 TABLE OF CONTENTS SECTION 6: ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS Antenna Signal Amplifier......8- 17 110-Volt AC System........6- 1 Digital Satellite Television System..... 8- 18 External Power Cord (Shoreline)....6- 1 Video Selector System........ 8- 18 Powerline Energy Management System Exterior Entertainment Center ....8- 20 (EMS)............
Page 9: Introduction
Winnebago Industries, Inc. this vehicle. They should remain in the vehicle when sold to provide the next owner with impor- ABOUT THIS MANUAL tant safety, operating and maintenance informa- tion.
Page 10: Owner's Infocase
INTRODUCTION signs. Know the height of your coach so you can observe posted clearance limits. Also, remember OWNER’S INFOCASE that some bridges, old ones in particular, may not support the weight of your motor home. Know Your InfoCase contains information supplied the weight of your unit and observe any posted by manufacturers of individual appliances and weight limits.
Page 11: Drinking And Driving
National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) in addition to notifying Winnebago Industries, Inc. If 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.
Page 12: Vehicle Certification Label
MPV meet handling and safety requirements. signifies a Multi-purpose Passenger Vehicle. When replacing any of the tires on your 13. Model: Lists the Winnebago product model vehicle, always replace with a tire that meets number of your vehicle. these specifications.
Page 13: Exterior Feature Identification
INTRODUCTION EXTERIOR FEATURE IDENTIFICATION Composite model shown for illustration purposes only. Actual locations of features depends on coach model and options. NOTE: Some equipment shown may be optional.
Page 15: Section 1: Safety Precautions
SECTION 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS About Safety Messages Used in This Manual The following pages provide safety precau- Throughout this manual, certain items are la- tions that must be adhered to. These precautions beled Note, Caution, Warning or Danger. These as well as others that involve possible injury or terms alert you to precautions that may involved damage to equipment are also displayed in the damage to your vehicle or a risk to your personal...
Page 16: Driving
SECTION 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS · Avoid inhaling exhaust gases produced by should also be done before beginning a vaca- burned gasoline, diesel fuel or LP gas in tion or any extended trip. items such as the range, chassis engine, gen- erator engine, refrigerator, furnace and water heater.
Page 17: Lp Gas Leaks
SECTION 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS · The following warning label is located in the cooking area to remind you to provide an ad- LP GAS ALARM equate supply of fresh air for combustion. Your coach is equipped with an LP gas detec- tor which sounds an alarm if an unsafe amount of WARNING LP gas is present inside the coach.
Page 18: Electrical
SECTION 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS If the coach batteries become extremely drained, an amber light on the face of the alarm ELECTRICAL will come on and in some cases the LP alarm may begin to sound on its own. This condition typical- ·...
Page 19: Maintenance
SECTION 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS NOTE: Your motor home’s load capacity is IMPORTANT To aid in dissipation, ventilate the vehicle by designated by weight, not by volume, so opening all windows and circulating the air with you cannot necessarily use all available a fan.
Page 20: Carbon Monoxide Alarm
SECTION 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS · Battery operation provides protection 100% 1. Set fan to medium or high speed and vent of the time. Low battery signal alerts consum- control to air. er of need to replace battery. 2. On vehicles equipped with air conditioning, ·...
Page 21: Fire Extinguisher
SECTION 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS The side mounted escape window is secured by two safety latches and can be opened by first releasing these two latches and then pushing out- ward on the lower part of the window. Identify which type of emergency exit window is in your vehicle.
Page 22 SECTION 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS See your Owner’s InfoCase for further infor- mation. 1. The smoke alarm should be tested for correct operation each time the vehicle is brought out of storage, before each trip, and at least once a week during motor home use. To test the electronics, firmly depress the button.
Page 23: Before Entering Your Vehicle
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTORHOME (See also Safety Precautions, Section 1 of this WARNING manual.) NOTE: See your Spartan chassis operator's The engine should be shut off unless manual for information on starting the specifically required for a certain pro- engine, operating the transmission, cedure.
Page 24: Fuel Selection
The key number for your coach is registered in STARTING AND our factory database, so if you ever lose your keys, any Winnebago Industries dealership can STOPPING ENGINE easily order a new key for you. They are also Refer to your Spartan chassis operating guide...
Page 25: Engine Block Heater
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME See also “Engine Block Heater” elsewhere in this section. Idling Diesel Engine ENGINE BLOCK HEATER Your coach is equipped with an engine cool- CAUTION ant heater to assist starting in freezing tempera- tures. The power cord is located in the rear cargo The Cummins diesel engine must be compartment on the driver side of the coach.
Page 26: System
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME vide braking, you were using engine vacuum to slow the car down. The exhaust retarding action of the Jake Brake takes this a step further. It actually turns the pow- er-producing engine into a giant, power absorb- ing air compressor, which provides effective braking power, especially on long downgrades.
Page 27: Hazard Warning Lights
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME HAZARD WARNING LIGHTS HEADLIGHT BEAM CHANGE The hazard warning flasher switch is located AND TURN SIGNALS on the underside of the steering column near the signal/cruise lever. Pull the switch button out- Move multi-function lever upward for right ward from the column to activate the flashers.
Page 28 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME (Truckers often use this signal as a greeting or an expression of thanks for assistance in passing, etc.) SMARTWHEEL STEERING WHEEL CONTROL SYSTEM The Smart Wheel Control System offers convenient and safe control of the horn, headlight and marker light flash, cruise control, and wiper functions all from switch panels mounted at your fingertips on the steering wheel.
Page 29 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME WIPER DELAY WARNING This switch will set a Lo speed wiper delay time based on the duration between any two presses of the button. Do not operate the cruise control on icy or extremely wet roads, winding Here’s how it works: roads, in heavy traffic, or in any other •...
Page 30: Entrance Door Lock And Handle
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME • Press and hold to ‘ramp up’ engine speed, then release at desired rpm. Maximum idle speed is about 1700 rpm. ENTRANCE DOOR LOCK • Press the On/Off or Cancel buttons or the AND HANDLE Brake Pedal to return the engine to normal idle.
Page 31: Power Door Lock
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME CAUTION Keyless Remote Entry System When releasing security night lock, The keyless entry is a remote control power be sure to retract bolt before opening door lock system. This feature allows you to un- door latch to prevent drag on bolt pin.
Page 32: Electric Entrance Step
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME When the transmitting range of the remote unit Automatic Mode (Operates with Door) drops, the battery is probably becoming weak. With the Power Switch in the On position the step is in Automatic Mode. This means it will 1.
Page 33: Stepwell Cover
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME CAUTION WARNING Stay clear of entrance step area when Do not use steps unless it is fully stepwell is being extended or retract- extended. ed. When entering or exiting, loose clothing may catch on components of Do Not Stand on step when vehicles the mechanism.
Page 34: Power Electric Mirrors
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME adjustment by repositioning the mirror arm or head. If you cannot move the mirror by hand, see your dealer for adjustments. POWER ELECTRIC MIRRORS SONY COLOR REARVIEW MONITOR SYSTEM The electric mirrors are adjusted using a multi-directional switch located on the driver’s side armrest.
Page 35 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME GPS Mapping System The Alpine GPS system can help you confi- Power visor switches on driver armrest panel dently navigate your course into the densest con- crete forest or out on scattered country backroads with satellite positioning technology.
Page 36 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME 2. Press the °F/°C button to toggle between dis- The compass must be calibrated after its ini- tial installation and anytime the compass sensor playing °C and °F. is replaced or relocated. The calibration values 3.
Page 37 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME CONTINUOUS SELF CALIBRATION: Calibration Procedure: The self calibration is done in two phases: the (Best performed in empty parking lot) first phase is FastCAL™ and the second phase is 1. With the engine running, press and hold the SmartCAL™.
Page 38: Driver Seat
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME SPECIFICATIONS SEATS Parameter Units Operating Voltage Volts The driver and co-pilot seats may be indepen- dently adjusted to suit individual preference. Operating Temperature °C The seats may be swiveled to provide easy en- Storage Temperature °C trance and exit.
Page 39: Seat Belts
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME cations are opposite or ‘mirrored’ to keep aisle- side and door-side positions. WARNING Footrest Swivel Lumbar Seat Back Up-Down Release Firm-Soft Do not adjust driver’s seat while vehi- Recline cle is in motion. After adjusting seat, always use body pressure to make sure slide and swivel locking mechanism have engaged.
Page 40: Child Restraints
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME To Fasten: Be sure belt is not twisted. Grasp • Seat belts offer optimum protection only each part of the belt assembly and push tongue when worn properly on the body and when into buckle. Adjust to a snug fit by pulling the the seat is in an upright position.
Page 41 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME verity of personal injury to a child in an accident or during a sudden maneuver. Children may be injured in an accident if they are not seated in a child restraint which is not properly secured. A child restraint system is designed to be se- cured in a vehicle seat by a lap belt or the lap belt portion of a lap-shoulder belt.
Page 42 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME INSTRUMENT PANEL *See your Spartan chassis operator manual for details. NOTE: Some equipment or controls shown may be optional or unavailable on your model. 2-20...
Page 43: Comfort Controls
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME 2. Adjust the fan speed for desired volume. COMFORT CONTROLS AUTO AIR CONDITIONER/ HEATER DEFROSTING Controls for the air conditioner, heater, de- A. For maximum defrosting and defogging: froster and vent are all combined into one control 1.
Page 44: Antenna Check Light
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME NOTE: The automotive air conditioner is not de- favorites. Quality high-output speakers are locat- signed to cool the entire interior of the ed in several areas of the coach for your listening motor home, but is intended to cool the enjoyment.
Page 45: Cb Radio Wiring
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME • To enhance TV sound, press the Radio Power Switch (on dash) in HOUSE position and turn the Speaker Switch to TV position. Aux. Batt. Switch BATTERY BOOST SWITCH This switch can be used to provide emergency See also Battery Storage and Maintenance in starting power from the motor home auxiliary battery if the automotive battery is discharged.
Page 46 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME SWR Adjustment To adjust CB antenna SWR (standing wave CAUTION ratio), turn the adjusting rings of the antenna to achieve the lowest SWR reading. This procedure The CB radio could become damaged will help optimize transmitting and receiving ca- if CB antenna SWR is not adjusted pabilities of the radio system.
Page 47 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME while in PARK, raising either one or both of the rear wheels off the ground could allow the vehicle to roll off the jacks. Leveling/Slideout System Hydraulic Pump (Note valve positions in relation WARNING to fluid reservoir) Keep all people clear of the coach Turn T-handle out about six turns until fully open.
Page 48: Slideout Room Extension
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME • Unhook the strap end pegs from the mooring SLIDEOUT ROOM EXTENSION brackets on the floor and wall edge. Store straps in location of your choice. (Under the couch is one choice.) CAUTION Release galley slideout room travel latches before attempting to extend galley slideout room.
Page 49 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME left (driver’s side) as shown by raising both right To Extend SlideOut Rooms: side jacks to let excess water flow away from the rooftop weatherseal and toward the outside of the CAUTION slide-out roof. Check to be sure the exterior storage compartment doors below the slide- out room extension are closed before...
Page 50 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME damage to floor covering or cabinets when the room is retracted. • See your authorized dealer for regular main- tenance and service of the mechanism and hydraulic system. • See the HWH guide in your InfoCase for maintenance information.
Page 51 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME Stop Bolt Crack-in Bolt • Loosen the stop bolt beneath the crank-in bolt as shown before trying to turn the bolts. Use provided 1/4” nut driver to turn nut counterclockwise 3 turns only. • After loosening the stop bolts, fit the lug Slideout Room Solenoid Valve wrench socket onto the bolt head and begin cranking clockwise slowly a few turns, then...
Page 52 • Fasten the slideout room Travel Straps. “creep out” during transit. • See an authorized Winnebago Industries • Close the hydraulic pump solenoid valves dealer for service of the slideout control sys- completely.
Page 53 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME Jacks and Slideout Positions: To get an accurate indication of oil level, all leveling Jacks must be UP and slideout rooms must be positioned as follows for each model*. Q40KD RH Front Slideout (Galley) room must be OUT but all other slieout rooms must be IN and all leveling jacks must be UP...
Page 54 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME NOTE: Overfilling the tank can cause leakage of oil through the breather cap. HYDRAULIC FLUID RECOMMENDA- TION HWH Specialty Hydraulic Oil is recommend- ed. In an emergency Dexron automatic transmis- sion fluid can be used. DO NOT USE brake fluid or hydraulic jack fluid.
Page 55: Section 3: In Case Of Driving Emergency
Winnebago Industries does not assume re- See Section 2 for information on operating the sponsibility for damage incurred while towing hazard warning flashers.
Page 56: Jump Starting
SECTION 3 IN CASE OF DRIVING EMERGENCY NOTE: Know and obey all state and local towing CONNECTING JUMPER regulations. Tow at reduced speed. CABLES 1. Make sure that the other vehicle has a 12- JUMP STARTING volt battery and negative ground compatible If your coach will not start from the automo- with your vehicle’s electrical system.
Page 57: Connecting A Battery Charger
SECTION 3 IN CASE OF DRIVING EMERGENCY 9. Reverse the above sequence EXACTLY when removing the jumper cables. Start by WARNING removing the cable from the ground location on the engine first, then continue in reverse sequence. Operating a vehicle under a severe overheating condition can result in damage to the vehicle and may result CAUTION...
Page 58 SECTION 3 IN CASE OF DRIVING EMERGENCY When no trace of escaping steam is heard or seen, open the hood to check for the cause of the overheat. Check hose connections and tighten if necessary. Make sure there are no broken belts, pulleys or hoses before adding any coolant to the coolant reservoir.
Page 59: Loading The Vehicle
SECTION 4 TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTORHOME (See also SAFETY PRECAUTIONS, Section 1 of this manual.) CAUTION The weight of the loaded vehicle LOADING THE (including options, attachments, pas- VEHICLE sengers, water, fuel, luggage and all NOTE: Your motor home’s load capacity is other cargo) must not exceed the designated by weight, not by volume, so GVWR or GAWR of either axle.
Page 60 SECTION 4 TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME you don’t know of a truck scale in your area, Gross Axle Weight and Gross Vehicle Weight. look in the Yellow Pages for entries such as You can compare these weights to the weight Grain Elevators, Scales-Public, Truck Stops, ratings listed on your Vehicle Certification Weigh Stations, etc.
Page 61: Maximum Occupancy
SECTION 4 TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME To calculate the CCC, Winnebago uses vehicle sleeping capacity, however your coach may be equipped with more belted seating posi- tions than sleeping positions to give passengers a choice of seating arrangements. You may use all of the belted seating positions providing you stay within your vehicle’s GVWR listed on the...
Page 62: Pre-Travel Check List
SECTION 4 TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME chassis GCWR. See preceding items “Loading the Vehicle” and “Weighing Your Loaded Vehi- CAUTION cle” for explanation of these weight ratings. Al- ways be aware of the loaded weight of your Exceeding any of the recommended coach and the weight of any towed vehicle.
Page 63: Travel Tips
SECTION 4 TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME - Lights - Make sure all exterior lights operate. tank at least every two days. - Sewer and Water Supply Hose - Unhook and 7. When traveling with children, it is helpful to store.
Page 64: Severe Weather Information
SECTION 4 TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME · Do not attempt to wade to your vehicle if the SEVERE water is above your knees - fast moving water WEATHER exerts an enormous amount of pressure, mak- INFORMATION ing it impossible to remain standing or walk- One of the more serious conditions affecting ing.
Page 65: Nighttime Driving
SECTION 4 TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME lose control of the vehicle. See your chassis oper- ating guide for more information. See also Ja- NIGHTTIME DRIVING cobs Braking System on page 2-4 or the Jacobs user guide for engine braking information. ·...
Page 66: Effects Of Prolonged Occupancy
SECTION 4 TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME NOTE: We do not recommend lifting any of the water vapor out of the coach. Avoid making wheels off the ground for leveling. This steam from boiling water excessively or letting could allow the coach to roll off the hot water run.
Page 67: Section 5: Lp Gas System
SECTION 5 LP GAS SYSTEM (See also Safety Precautions, Section 1 of this at each tank filling. Also inspect before and manual.) after each trip, and any time trouble is sus- pected. · Turn the LP supply valve off when not using the LP gas system.
Page 68: Selecting Lp Fuel Types
SECTION 5 LP GAS SYSTEM SELECTING LP FUEL TYPES LP TANK SYSTEM We recommend using straight propane in your The storage reservoir for the LP gas system is LP tank. Propane gas is commonly available at a horizontally mounted tank which is permanent- all LP gas outlets in the U.S.
Page 69: Air In The Lp Gas Tank
SECTION 5 LP GAS SYSTEM NOTE: The LP tank is equipped with an auto- matic 80% stop-fill device. TRAVEL WITH LP GAS It is illegal for vehicles equipped with LP LP Gas Tank Capacity: tanks to travel on certain roadways or through certain tunnels in the U.S.
Page 70: Regulator
SECTION 5 LP GAS SYSTEM freeze-up, but is actually caused by failure of the liquid gas to vaporize as fast as it is needed. As the temperature becomes colder, it is increasingly REGULATOR harder for the liquid LP gas to vaporize. At the The pressure regulator is protected from the same time, the demand for LP to produce heat in- elements by a plastic cover which should be left...
Page 71: Winter Use Of Lp Gas
SECTION 5 LP GAS SYSTEM LP GAS ALARM - See page 1-2. WINTER USE OF LP GAS Due to vaporization characteristics of LP gas, it is important that the winter camper knows how to most efficiently use the LP system. The vapor- ization rate of LP gas decreases in a direct rela- tionship to a decrease in temperature.
Page 73: Section 6: Electrical Systems
SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS (See also Safety Precautions, Section 1 of this manual.) Your coach is equipped with an electrical sys- tem consisting of two separate voltages; a 12-volt DC system and a 110-volt AC system. The 12- volt system consists of two internal power sources, while the 110-volt system is operated from an outside power source, or from the optional 110-volt generator or 110-volt inverter...
Page 74 SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS The power cord is designed to ground the electrical system through the receptacle. It is also designed to carry the amperage output of most campground outlets. If the electrical receptacle to be used is designed to mate with the prongs of the power cord plug, the electrical connection can be expected to carry rated load.
Page 75: Powerline Energy Management System (Ems)
SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS EMS Panel WARNING Do not plug the power cord into an outlet which is not grounded, or adapt the plug to connect to a receptacle for which it is not designed. Be sure that all four prongs of the sup- ply cord are properly plugged into the receptacle.
Page 76: Inverter/Charger And Circuit Breaker Locations
SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS · Inverter Control Panel: The Heart Interface line into 12-volt DC current for use by 12-volt inverter/charger also has a remote monitor/ equipment in the motor home. control panel that can be programmed for Certain circuits, however, remain unchanged several charging configurations.
Page 77: 110-Volt Circuit Breakers
SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS “trickle” charging at a very low amperage rate. If 110-VOLT CIRCUIT BREAKERS your storage battery does not charge as described The 110-volt circuit breaker panel protects all above, it is possible the battery is defective. 110-volt components in the motor home from either an overload on the circuit or a short in the NOTE: We do not recommend leaving the shore- wiring or component itself.
Page 78: 110-Volt Receptacles
SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS 110-VOLT RECEPTACLES (OUTLETS) A number of standard AC electrical outlets are provided throughout the coach for connecting small appliances such as televisions, radios, RESET TEST toasters, etc. An outdoor outlet is also located on the outside of the coach near the entrance door. GROUND FAULT CIRCUIT WARNING INTERRUPTER...
Page 79 SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS WARNING Careless handling of the generator and electrical components can be fa- tal. Never touch electrical leads or appli- ances when your hands are wet, or when standing in water or on wet ground. Do not attempt to repair the generator yourself.
Page 80: Operation Warnings And Cautions
SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS Approximate Power Requirements of WARNING Common Appliances Appliance or Tool Approximate Power The exhaust of all internal combus- Consumption tion engines contains carbon monox- (Watts/Amps) ide (CO). This poisonous gas is Vacuum cleaner 200-500W/1.7-4.3A colorless, odorless, tasteless, and Coffee Maker 550-700W/4.8-6.1A lighter than air.
Page 81 SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS To extend generator frame for service: Press switch down to extend; up to retract. 1. Pull the travel-locking pin from the slide rail. It is located on the driver side of the genera- 3. After retracting the generator, be sure to tor and can be seen by looking down just reinsert the travel pin into the slide rail inside of the “hood”...
Page 82: 12-Volt Dc System
SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS Auto Chassis 12-Volt Breaker Panel 12-VOLT DC SYSTEM The DC voltage system consists of the auto- motive batteries and the 12-volt coach auxiliary batteries. 12-VOLT HOUSE CIRCUIT BREAKERS All 12-volt circuits and equipment in the coach area of the motor home are protected by a circuit breaker panel.
Page 83: Battery Information
SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS NOTE: The solar battery charger is not intended to make the coach battery system “main- tenance free.” The solar panel will not completely compensate for continuous low amperage draw from components such as the LP gas leak detector, the clock in the dash radio and the radio sta- tion memory circuitry, for example.
Page 84: Battery Storage And Maintenance
SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS NOTE: Make sure vent caps are on securely to prevent baking soda solution from enter- ing the battery and contaminating the BATTERY STORAGE AND electrolyte fluid. MAINTENANCE WARNING Lead -acid type batteries are electro-chemical devices for storing and releasing electrical charge.
Page 85: Trailer Wiring Connector
SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS The connector plug is supplied in the coach parts package provided to you by your dealer when WARNING you took delivery of the vehicle. The diagram below shows proper connection of trailer or tow vehicle wiring to the coach light To prevent wiring damage, it is system.
Page 87: Section 7: Plumbing Systems
SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS FRESH WATER SYSTEM Fresh Water Tank..99 gal. The fresh water system provides water to the galley sink, shower, bathroom lavatory, toilet and water heater. Water may be supplied by either of two sources: - a water tank located within the motor home, - any external water source to which the motor home may be connected, known as “city water”.
Page 88: Water Pump
SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS Press cover in firmly and twist WATER PUMP counter-clockwise to remove Pressure for the water system is supplied by a water system demand pump which is fully auto- matic after initial priming. When a faucet is opened, the pump begins operation to provide a constant flow from the tank.
Page 89: Accumulator Tank
SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS Initial Start-Up 1. Make sure that all water drain valves are closed, including water heater valve. (Refer to Section 10.) 2. Turn water pump switch to “OFF” position. 3. Fill water tank. 4. Open all faucets, hot and cold. 5.
Page 90: External Water Supply
SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS INSTRUCTIONS FOR DISINFECTION OF FRESH WATER WARNING SYSTEMS ON RECREATION VEHICLES Chlorine is poisonous - recap bottle and clean utensils after use. (As approved by the U.S. Public Health Service) Never use automotive type antifreeze To assure complete disinfection of your fresh in your potable water system as it is water system, it is recommended that the follow- poisonous.
Page 91: Water Purifier (Filter) System
SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS WATER PURIFIER (FILTER) SYSTEM 4. Turn on the external water source. When connected to an outside source of water, the water bypasses the demand pump and storage tank and supplies pressure directly to individual faucets and toilet. A check valve built into the pump prevents water from entering the Filtered Water Faucet pump and filling the storage tank.
Page 92: Shower Hose Vacuum Breaker
SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS · Twist the filter cartridge counterclockwise about a quarter-turn and pull it down and out For your protection, this faucet is equipped with a vacuum breaker (back flow preventer) of the filter head. to prevent contamination of your potable wa- ter supply.
Page 93: Dumping Holding Tanks
SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS The main holding tank contains the sewage 5. It is advisable to add an odor control chemi- from the toilet, and is commonly called the Black cal to the sewage holding tank. These chemi- Water tank. The second holding tank contains the cals are available at most R.V.
Page 94: Using On-Site Sewer Hook-Ups
SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS See page 8-7 for further information on the monitor panel functions. USING ON-SITE SEWER HOOK-UPS The drain hose may remain attached to the WATER DRAIN VALVES dump outlet and be routed out the bottom of the compartment while the motor home is parked and The water drain valves are used to drain water connected to an on-site sewage hook-up.
Page 95: Tank Capacities
SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS • Open both Hot and Cold water line valves. • Turn water diverter valve to WATER TANK FILL position. • Open shower line drain valve inside coach. See below. TANK CAPACITIES Black Water Holding Tank (Toilet)..................50 gal. Grey Water Holding Tank (Galley, Shower &...
Page 97: Refrigerator
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES (See also Safety Precautions, Section 1 of Leveling this manual.) Before operating the refrigerator when the motor home is stationary, place a small level on NOTE: Some items described in this section may the freezer plate and make certain the unit is be optional and, therefore, may not be in level.
Page 98 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS • First, the auto mode system will ‘seek’ to find AC power available. At this time ‘AU’ Norcold 1200-Series Models with Electronic will appear in the display window. Auto Mode Control The control panel is located between the freez- •...
Page 99 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES appear, an alarm will sound, and the refrigerator service to restore normal operation as soon as will cease operation. For corrective actions, refer practical. to the Diagnostic Codes and Their Meaning on page 10 of the Norcold Operator’s Guide in the Humidity - Storage Switch blue binder.
Page 100 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES Operating the Ice Maker bin to the freezer, remember to lower the 1. Connect the coach shoreline to a 110VAC shut-off arm (on). If the arm is up, the ice source and switch the refrigerator to AUTO maker will not operate.
Page 101 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES 5. Let the ice maker cycle and dump the first 9. Water over-filling molds: batch of ice. A. Excessive water pressure. B. Faulty water solution - stuck on. Troubleshooting the Ice Maker 10. Water not freezing: 1.
Page 102: Interior Features Refrigerator
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES especially important not to use the gas cooktop for comfort heating. Danger of asphyxiation is greater when these appliances are used for long periods of time. WARNING Refrigerator Access Compartment Portable fuel-burning equipment including wood and charcoal grills and stoves, should not be used inside the recreational vehicle.
Page 103: Microwave/Convection Oven
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES To Clean Grease Filter or Replace Light Bulb See the manufacturer’s information in your Owner InfoCase for instructions on replacement of light bulbs and grease filter elements. SYSTEMS MONITOR LACE PANEL The O Systems Monitor Panel pro- LACE Further Information vides a convenient, central location for checking...
Page 104 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES Generator Start/Stop Switch See Section 6, Electrical Systems for genera- tor start-up and shut-down instructions. Tank Capacities See back of “To The Owner” page inside front cover of this manual. Generator Switch and Hourmeter LP Gas Level Press and hold the “Levels Test”...
Page 105 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES Dish Drawer Lock Feature Water Pump The Dish Drawer must be programmed to the Switch ‘Closed Drawer’ option to keep the drawer locked while driving. See the Dish Drawer User Battery Condition Meter Guide page 14 & 15 “Option adjustment mode” Press and hold the switch to display condi- Integrated version.
Page 106: Washer-Dryer
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES NOTE: If the power is disconnected and restored, the drawer will unlock then lock itself af- ter 30 seconds. It will stay locked when power is disconnected and must have power connected to open. To open the drawer in this mode, you must press the start/pause button.
Page 107 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES • Dash/Lounge/Galley area (3 heat exchangers the heater unit control box in the heater com- on TrueTemp thermostat) partment. • Bedroom/Bath area (2 heat exchangers on bedroom thermostat) • Basement compartment area (pre-set ‘aquastat’) Continuous Hot Water The hydronic system also provides continu- ous 1.5 gallons-pre-minutes of hot water (at...
Page 108: Water Heater
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES Air Compressor Seasonally Inspect for Leaks, Corro- Fuel Pump sion and Wear CAUTION Combustion Fan Motor Troubleshooting Your Hydronic System NEVER disconnect battery power to If a problem developes with your hydronic the hydronic heater using the Battery heating system, the diagnostic display on the Disconnect Switch or circuit breaker remote switch panel will give you a fault code.
Page 109: Electronic Thermostat
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES · Be sure there is water in the fresh water tank and demand pump is on or you are connected to city water. · If the hydronic system is operating (remote power switch on) the water heater is opera- tional.
Page 110 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES below. Temp Selector Digital Thermostat Display The digital display normally shows current room temperature, with the word “ROOM” in small letters at the left side of the display. When you press the temperature selector button up or down, the display will show the word “SET”...
Page 111 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES • The fan will run continuously at the selected below the set point, the hydronic heater will speed and is not controlled by thermostat set- assist the heat pump until the set point is ting.
Page 112 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONER NOTE: See “Electronic Thermostat” for instruc- tions on turning the air conditioner on and changing the thermostat settings. The central air conditioner is mounted in an exterior compartment on the left (driver) side of •...
Page 113: Tv Antenna
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES TV ANTENNA The TV antenna on your motor home can be easily raised, rotated a full 360° and lowered Lowering Antenna to Travel Position - from inside the vehicle by simply turning a crank Rotate antenna until pointer on rotating knob or rotating knob.
Page 114: Digital Satellite Television System
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES Antenna System Owner’s Manual for instruc- tions about aiming the satellite antenna dish. The coach must be level before attempting to aim the antenna dish. The TV jack plates are mounted in various lo- cations throughout the coach.
Page 115 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES • CABLE = Connects to a local cable TV sys- tem hookup if you have connected one to your coach. DELUXE AUDIO-VIDEO SURROUND SOUND SYSTEM WITH SONY VCR, VEGA PLASMA TV AND DREAM SYSTEM DVD Basic Instructions for Watching DVD or VCR •...
Page 116: Exterior Entertainment Center
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES NOTE: If you are not getting a good picture, • Press the PICTURE MODE button to select check the Video Selector buttons to be preset modes for various viewing situations. sure the proper input signal source has •...
Page 117: Cable Tv And Phone Hook-Ups
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES Front Phone Jack: On rear facing end of the passenger sidewall armrest just behind the copi- lot seat. CABLE TV AND PHONE HOOK-UPS (Input) The cable television and telephone input con- nectors are located in the shoreline compartment. The cable and phone lines can be routed through the hatch in the bottom of the compart- ment so the door can remain shut while connect-...
Page 118: Bedroom Radio
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES To Change Filter Bags: Remove the lower drawer from the refrigerator cabinet and pull the cover from the square metal canister. Central Vacuum Cleaner System To Use Vac Pan: Press the vac pan lever to the right using your foot as shown to open the door Pull cover off to change bags and turn on the vacuum unit.
Page 119: Table And Chairs
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES TABLE AND CHAIRS Your coach may be furnished with one of the following dining tables. The table may be expanded with a leaf when needed. Dinette Chairs The dinette chairs are free-standing to allow greater freedom of movement than typical booth style dinettes or pedestal seats.
Page 120: Sleeping Facilities
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES mattress comfort, firmness, and support for your body, giving you the best night’s sleep possible. SLEEPING FACILITIES If you do not have your Sleep Number, this sec- tion will take you through the process of finding your Sleep Number and will provide you with WARNING additional information about your Sleep Number...
Page 121 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES STEP 2. Press the firmer or softer button on the sentative. They may be able to recommend remote to “wake” it up. It will display adjustments, make suggestions, or pinpoint con- the current SLEEP NUMBER setting. cerns that might be contributing to less than ideal comfort.
Page 122: Rest Easy Multi-Position Lounge
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES What if I am not comfortable on the Sleep air it out by unzipping it or cleaning the surface Number I was given when I purchased my of the air chamber with a vacuum attachment or Sleep Number Bed by Select Comfort? by applying a bleach solution (use 1 tablespoon Since you probably only spent a few minutes...
Page 123 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES CAUTION Do not recline the lounge completely flat unless the footrest trundle section is extended. Do not occupy the lounge when elevating the seatback from the flat position to upright lounge position. If house battery volt- age is low, the mechanism may require assistance by lifting the seat- back while returning upright from flat...
Page 124: Banquette Sofa
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES CAUTION Do not recline the lounge completely flat unless the footrest section is extended. Heat-Message Controls - hand held BANQUETTE SOFA (if equipped) WARNING To avoid injury to young children, do not allow them to operate the lounge, or to play within the lounge or near the operating mechanism.
Page 125: Fresh Water Toilet
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES detergents into the toilet or holding tank. These products may damage plastic or rub- FRESH WATER TOILET ber parts in the system. The fresh water toilet in your motor home is Cleaning the Toilet very similar to the household type, except that it The toilet should be cleaned regularly for is designed to use only a small amount of water...
Page 126 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES reaches the setting you have chosen. When the The fan speed switch allows you to adjust the air around the thermostat has cooled to below amount of circulation you need at any time. the setting, the dome will automatically lower Fan On/Off Fuse Fan Speed...
Page 127: Slider Windows
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES SLIDER WINDOWS Swing the latch handle straight out from the window. Grasp the sliding window edge frame and slide the window to the side. Be sure the latch is open before trying to slide the window closed. Vertical slider windows have spring-loaded catches on both sides of the window that pop out to hold the window in its fully raised position.
Page 129: Roof
Appropri- to-roof seams, etc., should also receive immedi- ate compounds are sold at Winnebago and Itasca ate attention. Delaying these repairs may allow dealers, and the materials are quickly and easily water leakage and result in damage to interior applied.
Page 130: Care Of Stripes And Decals
This will enhance the gelcoat’s gloss and color and prevent stains. It is COMPARTMENT DOORS best to let your Winnebago Industries RV dealer Apply powdered graphite lubricant to com- evaluate the situation before using an automotive partment door latches periodically as necessary polishing compound.
Page 131 SECTION 9 CARE & MAINTENANCE home to prevent an accumulation of dirt which or stain and work inward to avoid spreading it. can detract from the appearance and shorten the Use a clean cloth or sponge and turn frequently to lift of carpet and fabrics.
Page 132 SECTION 9 CARE & MAINTENANCE als are made from synthetic fibers, so they clean right cleaning agent from the list below from you very well with virtually no damage to the color or begin the cleaning process. fabric itself. Most commercially available carpet and up- NOTE: In many cases listed above, repeated steps may be required to fully extract the holstery cleaners will do an excellent job remov-...
Page 133: Vinyl Wallboard
SECTION 9 CARE & MAINTENANCE NOTE: In many cases listed above, repeated NOTE: Cabinetry and furniture items through- steps may be required to fully extract out this motor home are constructed ei- contaminant from material. Items listed ther partially or completely of real above with (*) may also be removed hardwoods.
Page 134: Range And Refrigerator
SECTION 9 CARE & MAINTENANCE trouble-free operation and to protect against freeze-up. RANGE AND REFRIGERATOR For care and appearance maintenance of the range and refrigerator, refer to the operation and VEHICLE maintenance manual for each of the individual appliances included in your Owners InfoCase. MAINTENANCE (See also Safety Precautions, Section 1 of this manual).
Page 135 SECTION 9 CARE & MAINTENANCE Transmission Fluid Engine Oil Dipstick Dipstick Hydraulic Fluid Tank FUEL FILTER/WATER SEPARATOR Diesel fuel often contains small quantities of water which can damage the engine if not filtered out. The fuel filter traps this water and prevents it from reaching the engine.
Page 136: Engine Cooling System
SECTION 9 CARE & MAINTENANCE canister until clean diesel fuel flows from the valve. Close valve by hand. Do not over tighten. Engine Coolant Tank Fuel/Water Drain Valve Dispose of the drained liquid in an environ- mentally responsible manner, such as taking to a CAUTION waste oil disposal center.
Page 137: Suspension Alignment And Tire Balance
SECTION 9 CARE & MAINTENANCE mendations, precautions and replacement infor- SUSPENSION ALIGNMENT mation on washers and wipers. AND TIRE BALANCE The windshield washer fluid reservoir is locat- ed in the front of the coach at the right hand side The front suspension and steering system of behind the ‘hood’...
Page 138: Automotive 12-Volt Fuses And Circuit Breakers
SECTION 9 CARE & MAINTENANCE dition is apparent. Refer to your chassis operating guide for further information. AUTOMOTIVE 12-VOLT FUSES AND CIRCUIT BREAKERS The automotive fuses and breaker are conve- niently located on the automotive fuse/breaker panel in the driver side front cargo compartment as shown below.
Page 139: Section 10: Storing Your Motor Home
SECTION 10 STORING YOUR MOTOR HOME 2. Level the motor home and drain the entire PREPARING VEHICLE FOR plumbing system as described in the follow- STORAGE ing steps. 3. Then turn on Wash Station Shower Head and Properly preparing your vehicle for storage lay shower head on ground to drain any will lessen the possibility of damage to your water left in shower line.
Page 140 Then use a hand pump or air com- pressor regulated to 30 psi or less to force air through the system. (A “blow-out” plug can be purchased at any Winnebago or Itasca dealer. P/N 701705-01-000.) Blow Out Plug City Water Connection 5.
Page 141 SECTION 10 STORING YOUR MOTOR HOME NOTE: DO NOT burst air into the system. Do not add automotive antifreeze or caustic This can damage the water pump. It is chemicals such as bleach or laundry deter- better to let air in slowly. gents into the toilet bowl or holding tanks.
Page 142: Rv Antifreeze Water Line Winterization Systems
SECTION 10 STORING YOUR MOTOR HOME remote panel On/Off switch and the main 24. Close all windows and roof vents. Protect all power switch on the heater unit control panel appliance vent openings from contamination in the exterior compartment. by animals or insects (e.g. bird nests, wasp nests, etc.) 25.
Page 143: Washer/Dryer Winterizing
SECTION 10 STORING YOUR MOTOR HOME When Done Adding RV Antifreeze: • Turn water pump switch off. • Turn the diverter valve handle so it points toward the water line to the pump as shown in the photo. This will to stop the flow from the siphon tube and revert the tank line flow to the pump.
Page 144: Removal From Storage
SECTION 10 STORING YOUR MOTOR HOME 2-6 above) to remove and rinse the RV 6. Add a few gallons of water to the fresh water antifreeze from the machine. tank and check for leaks especially at junc- tions. Also make sure all hangers and sup- Dishwashing Winterizing ports are securely in place.
Page 145 INDEX 110-Volt AC System........6- 1 Connecting a Battery Charger....... 3- 3 110-Volt Circuit Breakers......6- 5 Connecting Jumper Cables ......3- 2 110-Volt Receptacles ........6- 6 Crank-Out Side Windows ......8- 30 12-Volt Chassis Circuit Breakers ....6- 10 Cruise Control Functions ......
Page 146: Jacobs Extarder Engine Exhaust Braking System
INDEX Gas/Electric Water Heater ......8- 12 Nighttime Driving......... 4- 7 Gelcoat Fiberglass Finish, Care of....9- 1 General Warnings ......... 1- 1 OnePlace Systems Monitor Panel....8- 7 Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter....6- 6 Options and Equipment ........ 0- 2 Owner’s InfoCase .........
Page 147 INDEX Sleeping Facilities........8- 24 Windshield Washers and Wipers ....9- 9 Slideout Room Extension ......2- 26 Winter Use of LP Gas ........5- 5 Slider Windows........... 8- 31 Wiper Functions..........2- 7 Smartwheel Steering Wheel Control System 2- 6 Smoke Alarm ..........
Page 149 IMPORTANT SERIAL NUMBERS Motor Home (Coach): Year _________ Model ___________________ Serial _____________ Chassis: Make ___________________ Serial (VIN) ______________ Roof Air Conditioner: Brand ___________ Model ____________ Serial _ ___________ Furnace: Brand ___________ Model ____________ Serial _ ___________ Water Heater: Brand ___________ Model ____________ Serial _ ___________ Power Converter: Brand ___________ Model ____________ Serial _ ___________ 110-Volt Generator:...
Page 150 MAINTENANCE RECORD Odometer Date Mileage Description of Service Cost...
Page 151 FUEL & OIL RECORD Odometer Fuel Odometer Fuel Date Mileage Gal. Qts. Cost Date Mileage Gals. Qts. Cost...
Page 152 FUEL & OIL RECORD Odometer Fuel Odometer Fuel Date Mileage Gal. Qts. Cost Date Mileage Gals. Qts. Cost...

This manual is also suitable for:

Ultime freedom

Winnebago 2004 Ultimate Freedom Owner's Manual

Quick Links

Related Manuals for Winnebago 2004 Ultimate Freedom

Summary of Contents for Winnebago 2004 Ultimate Freedom

This manual is also suitable for:

Table of Contents