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tions under the deater access panel (see Figure 14).
FORCED AIR FURNACE
1.
Pilot/Flame Control
2.
Lighting Port
3.
- Striker
4.
Temperature Control (or Thermostatic Sensor)
6.
Port
FIGURE 13 TYPICAL FURNACE
1
1. Flame·out Valve
2. Pilot· Light Control
3. Heat Control
4. Drain
5. Relief Valve
FIGURE 14 TYPICAL WATER HEATER
LP Gas/Electric Refrigerator
Your refrigerator has separate controls for LP gas fuel or
electric power. Some models may operate on either 12
volts (optional) or 115·volt in addition to LP gas. Can·
suit the operating insutructions furnished by the manu·
facturer in the manual and posted inside the refrigerator
door. Before operating the refrigerator, be sure the veh·
cile is level. If it is not level, circulation of the refriger·
ant may be blocked by liquid accumu lated in the can·
denser coils and cooling action could stop. Check the
level at the refrigerator by placing a bubble-type level-
ing device (available from your dealer) on the freezer
shelf. Adjust the level by jacking and blocking under the
wheels.
NOTE:
Unlike most household refrigerators, the re-
frigerator will be completely silent when op-
erating on electric power.
EQUIPMENT AND FURNISHINGS
CABINET BUNK
To convert an overhead bunk into a bed, proceed as fol·
lows:
1.
Release the catch at the sides which secures
the cabinet front to the sidewall.
2.
With the cabinet door open, reach into the
cabinet and push up the rear of the hinged
panel. This releases the panel from a detent in
the back corner serving as a safety catch. Pull
15
the top of the cabinet toward you and unfold
both sections across the supporting ledges on
either side of the cabinet.
3.
Be sure that both doors are closed and secure-
ly latched, then position the movable panel
provided over the doors. This panel is a
safety measure in case the doors should be
opened.
4.
Unfold the cushions to complete the bed.
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