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 motor home has been carefully designed, engineered and manufactured to provide 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: Tank Capacities
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 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* Tires* and Canada as follows:...
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 INTRODUCTION Child Restraints..........2- 9 About This Manual ........0- 1 Power Electric Mirrors........ 2- 10 Chassis Operating Guide ......0- 1 Power Electric Mirrors........ 2- 10 Owner’s InfoCase ......... 0- 1 Sony Rearview TV Monitor System... 2- 10 Options and Equipment ........
Page 8 TABLE OF CONTENTS Nightime Driving .......... 4- 6 Water Drain Valves ........7- 8 Mountain Driving ......... 4- 7 Tank Capacities..........7- 9 Campsite Selection ........4- 7 Water System Drain Valve Locations ..7- 9 Leveling ............4- 7 SECTION 8: APPLIANCES &...
Page 9 TABLE OF CONTENTS Engine Access..........9- 8 Engine Cover ..........9- 8 Engine Cooling System ........ 9- 8 Tires .............. 9- 9 Suspension Alignment and Tire Balance..9- 9 Windshield Washers and Wipers ....9- 9 Lights ............9- 9 Automotive 12-Volt Fuses and Circuit Breakers ..........
Page 11: Introduction
INTRODUCTION Congratulations on the purchase of your new This manual should be kept in the vehicle at Sunflyer motor home, which has been carefully all times for personal reference. The operator’s designed, engineered and quality built by manual, I and chassis operating guide Winnebago Industries, Inc.
Page 12: Options And Equipment
When it comes to or death, you should immediately inform the service, remember that your dealer knows your National Highway Traffic Safety Administration vehicle best and is interested in your satisfaction. (NHTSA) in addition to notifying Winnebago...
Page 13 INTRODUCTION 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. However, NHTSA cannot become involved in individual problems between you, your dealer, or Winneba- go Industries.
Page 14: Vehicle Certification Label
(listed in pounds and kilograms). signifies a Multi-purpose Passenger Vehicle. 6. Suitable Tire Choice: Tires recommended to 13. Model: Lists the Winnebago product model meet handling and safety requirements. number of your vehicle. When replacing any of the tires on your 14.
Page 15: Exterior Feature Identification
INTRODUCTION EXTERIOR FEATURE IDENTIFICATION Sample model shown for illustration purposes only. Actual locations of features depends on coach model and options. NOTE: Some equipment shown may be optional. *CAUTION: Be careful. Exhaust outlet surfaces may be HOT while water heater or furnace are in use.
Page 17: Section 1: Safety Precautions
SECTION 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS Read and understand all instructions and pre- NOTE: A ‘Note’ is not necessarily safety related cautions in this manual before operating your but indicates a recommendation or special point new motor home. of information that could assist in understanding the use or care of a feature item.
Page 18: Driving
SECTION 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS Inspect the fire extinguisher monthly for · Never smoke while refilling vehicle fuel tank • or LP gas tank. proper charge and operating condition. This should also be done before beginning a vaca- · Avoid inhaling exhaust gases produced by tion or any extended trip.
Page 19: 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 20: Power Connection
SECTION 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS valve and all LP appliances, open all windows sensor. These include: alcohol, liquor, deodor- and roof vents, and leave the coach until the ants, colognes, perfumes, wine, adhesives, lac- alarm stops sounding. quer, kerosene, gasoline, glues, most all cleaning If the alarm keeps sounding at regular inter- agents and the area is closed up.
Page 21: Loading
SECTION 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS FORMALDEHYDE INFORMATION LOADING WARNING · Store or secure all loose items inside the motor home before traveling. Possible over- Some components in this vehicle con- looked items such as canned goods or small tain formaldehyde based adhesives appliances on the countertop, cooking pans which may release formaldehyde on the range, or free-standing furniture items...
Page 22: Carbon Monoxide Alarm
SECTION 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS · Each time the vehicle is raised for an oil The CO alarm is powered by a 9-volt battery change. and contains a sensor that is designed to detect · Whenever a change in the sound of the ex- toxic carbon monoxide gas fumes resulting from haust system is noticed.
Page 23: Fire Extinguisher
SECTION 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS We also recommend that you inspect the fire extinguisher for proper charge at least once a month in accordance with National Fire Protec- tion Association (NFPA) recommendations as stated on the label. If the charge is insufficient, the fire extin- guisher must be replaced.
Page 24 SECTION 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS Press to test 2. Your smoke alarm will not work without power. Never remove the battery to quiet the alarm. When your smoke alarm “beeps” about once a minute the battery is weak. Install a new battery immediately. Be sure to use only batteries specified in manual or on unit.
Page 25: Before Entering Your Vehicle
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTORHOME (See also Safety Precautions, Section 1 of this manual.) WARNING NOTE: See your Workhorse chassis operator's The engine should be shut off unless guide for information on starting the specifically required for a certain pro- engine, operating the transmission, cedure.
Page 26: Section 2: Driving Your Motor Home
Winnebago Industries dealer. STARTING AND STOPPING ENGINE Refer to your chassis operating guide for the...
Page 27: Parking Brakes
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME manufacturer's recommendations on starting and stopping the engine. Brake-Shift Interlock Ford chassis are equipped with a brake-shift interlock safety feature. The shift lever cannot be moved from the Park position unless the ignition is ON and the service brake pedal is pressed. PARKING BRAKES Door Handle The parking brake pedal is located to the left...
Page 28: "Key One" Lock System
The number of the key for your coach is reg- Power istered in our factory database, so if you ever lose Lock your keys, any Winnebago Industries dealership Switch can easily order a new key for you. They are also (near...
Page 29 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME Power Switch is On or Off. This feature is stan- dard and is installed to prevent injury or damage which may be caused by an extended step when the vehicle is moving. An associated feature is Step the “Last Out Feature”.
Page 30: Luggage Compartment Doors
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME Compartment Lights Switch Awning Switch SEATS Patio Awning Auto-Retract Feature NOTE: The awning retract feature requires the The driver and co-pilot seats may be indepen- Ignition Switch to be ‘ON’. dently adjusted to suit individual preference. To move the seat forward or backward, press the The auto-retract sensor is on the roof of the slide release button, located on the side of the...
Page 31: Arm Rest Adjustment
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME sitting upright or reclined. Turn the knob on the end of the armrest clockwise (tighten) to raise the angle or counterclockwise (loosen) to lower the angle. Slide Swivel Recline Release Release Lever WARNING Armrest Adjustment Knob *Tighten to Raise Do not adjust driver’s seat while vehi- *Loosen to Lower...
Page 32: Seat Belts
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME SEAT BELTS WARNING Seats intended for occupancy while the vehi- Snug and low belt positions are cle is in motion are equipped with seat belts for essential. This will ensure that the the protection of the driver and passengers. force exerted by the lap belt in a colli- sion is spread over the strong hip area Lap Belts...
Page 33: Child Restraints
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME cleaning, use only a mild soap and water so- lution. Do not use hot water. Do not use abra- sive cleaners or bleach. These products may weaken or damage the belts. · Replace any belt assembly that was used dur- ing a severe impact.
Page 34: Power Electric Mirrors
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME Press to move mirror in indicated direction POWER ELECTRIC MIRRORS Always adjust mirrors for maximum rear visibility before driving off. Make sure the seat is adjusted for proper vehicle control and that you are sitting back squarely into the seat. The electric mirrors are adjusted using a multi-directional switch located on the driver’s door panel to the left of the steering wheel.
Page 35: Electronic Compass & Outside Thermometer
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME ELECTRONIC COMPASS & OUTSIDE 2. Unit displays temperature and heading for THERMOMETER ten (10) seconds; the display stays ‘on’ if you continue to push either button and then returns to SLEEP MODE ten (10) seconds after the last button was pushed.
Page 36: Instrument Panel Gauges And Controls
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME necessary to recalibrate the compass when you change zones. Compass zones for the U.S. SPECIFICATIONS Parameter Units Operating Voltage Volts Operating Temperature °C Storage Temperature °C Supply Current @12V Active Mode Amps Sleep Mode 0.001 Amps Always be careful to position visors so they do...
Page 37 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME INSTRUMENT PANEL * See your Workhorse chassis operating guide. NOTE: Some equipment or controls shown may be optional or unavailable on your model. 2-13...
Page 38: Multi-Function Signal Lever
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME CRUISE CONTROL MULTI-FUNCTION SIGNAL The electronic speed control (cruise) allows LEVER you to maintain a steady speed and relieve driv- ing strain while traveling long distances. The multi-function signal lever controls the See your chassis operator manual for com- turn signals, high/low beam changing, wind- plete instructions and precautions on the cruise shield washer, wipers and wiper delay, and the...
Page 39: Aux. Coach Heater
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME 3. Place the fan switch to high (largest dot). from entering the unit. B. For reduced heating: NOTE: The automotive air conditioner is not de- 1. Turn the temperature control knob to the signed to cool the entire interior of the left to an intermediate setting.
Page 40: Sony Compact Disc Changer
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME Radio Power Switch The radio power switch lets you connect the dash radio to the coach batteries with the ignition switch turned off for listening while parked. This Video Center prevents accidental draining of the chassis (start- (Front Overhead Compartment) ing) battery during prolonged operation of the radio.
Page 41: Auxiliary Battery Switch
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME Passenger Work Station - optional Pull the workstation top backward toward you until it latches in the fully extended position. There is a partitioned supply tray molded into the top of the dash beneath the worktop. To close the workstation, release the catches on both sides of the worktop by pushing upward as shown.
Page 42: Swr Adjustment
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME CAUTION The CB radio could become damaged if CB antenna SWR is not adjusted before operating CB radio. Two-Way Radios - Optional If your coach is equipped with the available two-way radios, the built-in charger station is lo- cated in the lower face of the refrigerator cabinet CB Wires near the entrance door - for easy grabbing as you...
Page 43: Slideout Room Extension
SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME when hydraulic line pressure is relieved. See the HWH Operator’s Manual includ- ed in your InfoCase for specific instruc- tions on which valve to open and what precautions to follow. The hydraulic pump is mounted between the front chas- sis frame extensions just behind the front bumper of the coach.
Page 44 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME Travel Straps The travel straps must be released before attempting to extend the room or damage to the coach will result. The travel straps are designed to help keep the room extension secured against the coach sidewall to maintain an effective weather seal while the vehicle is in motion.
Page 45 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME Before Retracting Slideout Room exist that would also make it necessary to roll in If it has rained recently before you retract the the patio side awning. This will protect the slide- slideout room, we recommend using the hydrau- out room cover from possible wind damage.
Page 46 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME described below. The winch is generally stored beneath the dinette seat or in a cargo compart- ment on the passenger side of the coach. Step 1 - Relieve Hydraulic Line Pressure · Open the slideout hydraulic solenoid valves to release hydraulic line pressure and let fluid bypass into the fluid reservoir.
Page 47 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME · Do not open any of the four T-handled valves can be sped up by using a helper and an addi- tional lug wrench to crank both sides evenly on the opposite end of the pump. These regu- together.
Page 48 If an apparent cause is not found, call the number on your Winnebago Industries Premium Roadside Assistance card. They will dispatch a service vehicle to your location to push the room extension in so the coach may be driven to your dealer for service of the slideout control system.
Page 49: Section 3: In Case Of Driving Emergency
A jack is designed for use as a tool for chang- experience a tire related road emergency, call the ing tires only, not for use as a leveling device or number on your Winnebago Industries Premium as a support when servicing.
Page 50: Safety Precautions
SECTION 3 IN CASE OF DRIVING EMERGENCY Remounting 1. Remount wheel onto lug bolts. WARNING 2. Install wheel nuts and tighten as much as possible with wheel and tire off the ground. 3. Lower tire until tire just contacts the ground. Tire change procedures should be Tighten nuts with lug wrench in sequence used in emergency situations only.
Page 51: Wheel Nuts
We recommend that you ask for an underlift (wheel lift or frame lift) type towing assembly for safe towing. Winnebago Industries does not assume re- sponsibility for damage incurred while towing this vehicle.
Page 52: Jump Starting
SECTION 3 IN CASE OF DRIVING EMERGENCY JUMP STARTING ture or explode if the electrolyte is frozen or not filled to the proper level. 5. Connect one end of the positive “+” (red) WARNING jumper cable to the positive “+” terminal of the weak battery.
Page 53: Engine Overheat
SECTION 3 IN CASE OF DRIVING EMERGENCY − Pull the vehicle over to the roadside as soon Connect the positive “+” (red) lead of the charger to the positive “+” terminal on the as it is safe to do so. −...
Page 55: 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 other cargo) must not exceed the NOTE: Your motor home’s load capacity is des- GVWR or GAWR of either axle.
Page 56 SECTION 4 TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME Weighing: There is typically a scale opera- exceed the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating tor to direct you but the basic routine is to take (GVWR) specified on the Vehicle Certification three separate weights - front axle, whole vehi- Label on the bottom inside of the drivers door.
Page 57: Maximum Occupancy
Cargo Carrying Capacity (CCC). The combined weight of the coach and the To calculate the CCC, Winnebago uses vehi- towed vehicle should not exceed the coach’s cle sleeping capacity, however your coach may Gross Combined Weight Rating (GCWR). Also,...
Page 58: Pre-Travel Checklist
Before starting the engine to leave on a trip, be automatically activated brakes. See the sure your motor home has been properly pre- Towing Guidelines for Winnebago pared and maintained. This will ensure an enjoy- Industries Motor Homes included in able trip and help avoid delays.
Page 59: Travel Tips
SECTION 4 TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME - Sewer and Water Supply Hose - Unhook and 5. Store liquids in plastic containers with tight store. fitting caps to prevent spills. - TV Antenna - Make certain the TV antenna is 6.
Page 60: Severe Weather Information
SECTION 4 TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME · Do not try to drive through flooded areas. SEVERE WEATHER · Follow instructions of local authorities. INFORMATION Leave immediately when advised to do so. One of the more serious conditions affecting Many lives have been lost because people did the motor home traveler and camper is that of the not heed warnings.
Page 61: Mountain Driving
SECTION 4 TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME · Use care when passing other vehicles. Your CAMPSITE SELECTION motor home is a longer vehicle than a car, and Try to pick as level a spot as possible on which you may have a more difficult time knowing to park your motor home.
Page 62: Effects Of Prolonged Occupancy
SECTION 4 TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME When placing blocks beneath a set of rear should take immediate action to minimize their affects. dual wheels, be sure the blocks support both tires You can help reduce excessive moisture in- so that the load weight is not resting on one tire, side the motor home by taking the following which could damage that tire.
Page 63: Section 5: Lp Gas System
SECTION 5 LP GAS SYSTEM · Have the entire LP gas system inspected for (See also Safety Precautions, Section 1 of this manual.) possible leaks and missing or damaged parts at each tank filling. Also inspect before and after each trip, and any time trouble is sus- pected.
Page 64: Selecting Lp Fuel Types
SECTION 5 LP GAS SYSTEM LP TANK SYSTEM SELECTING LP The storage reservoir for the LP gas system is FUEL TYPES a horizontally mounted tank which is permanent- ly attached to the vehicle frame. The tank is ac- cessible only from the outside of the vehicle. The We recommend using straight propane in your tank supply valve is located near the top center of LP tank.
Page 65: Refilling Lp Tank
SECTION 5 LP GAS SYSTEM REFILLING LP TANK from LP gas tanks and will purge before refilling the tank. There are many LP gas refueling stations lo- cated throughout the country. These stations are listed in the telephone directory Yellow Pages TRAVEL WITH LP GAS under “Gas - Liquefied Petroleum - Bottled and Bulk.”...
Page 66: Regulator
SECTION 5 LP GAS SYSTEM perience a loss of gas pressure. At first, this prob- lem may appear to be caused by a regulator freeze-up, but is actually caused by failure of the REGULATOR liquid gas to vaporize as fast as it is needed. As The pressure regulator is protected from the the temperature becomes colder, it is increasingly elements by a plastic cover which should be left...
Page 67: Winter Use Of Lp Gas
SECTION 5 LP GAS SYSTEM Percentage of BTU’s WARNING Temperature Available at 0° F. 20° F. 200% 10° F. 150% Never use an open flame to test for 0° F. 100% gas leaks. When testing for gas lines -5° F. leaks with a soapy water solution, DO -10°...
Page 69: Section 6: Electrical Systems
SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS (See also Safety Precautions, Section 1 of this manual.) Your motor home is equipped with an electri- cal system consisting of two separate voltages; a 12-volt DC system and a 110-volt AC system. The 12-volt system consists of two internal pow- er sources, while the 110-volt system is operated from an outside power source or the optional 110-volt generator.
Page 70 30-amp service pole using an line is connected. adapter, available from your Winnebago Industries dealership or most RV supply stores. 1. Flip the hatch downward.
Page 71: Powerline Energy Management System (Ems)
SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS 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 the prongs of the sup- ply cord are properly plugged into the receptacle.
Page 72 SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS WARNING Do not store anything around or on top of the converter, or in front of the cover. The converter generates heat while operating, and needs unre- stricted air flow for proper cooling. Power Converter and Circuit Breaker Loca- tions House 110-Volt Breaker Panel in Bedroom Closet...
Page 73: Inverter/Charger And Circuit Breaker Locations
SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS Converter Overload Protector The converter overload protector will shut- down the converter if it becomes overheated. This can result from operating above its maxi- mum limit for an extended period of time or by obstruction of ventilation to unit. NOTE: When the converter is not operating, 12- volt lights and motors will draw power from the house batteries.
Page 74: 110-Volt Receptacles
SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS The House 12-volt Breaker Panel is located If the GFCI keeps tripping, have the electrical behind a cabinet door near the microwave oven, system checked and repaired if necessary before refrigerator, or washer/dryer, depending on using again. model.
Page 75 SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS NOTE: Gasoline powered generators draw Basic Generator Operation: their fuel from the main chassis fuel tank. Starting: After extensive generator use, you may For your convenience, generator switches are notice decreased level in the fuel tank. located on the dash, on the OnePlace panel, and on a nightstand cabinet in the bedroom as well as on the genset unit itself in the generator compart-...
Page 76: Generator Operation
SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS GENERATOR OPERATION Stopping: WARNINGS AND CAUTIONS · Before shutting generator down, turn off electrical loads and let engine run at no-load WARNING for a few minutes to cool down. · Press the generator switch Off and hold until the generator engine comes to a complete The exhaust of all internal combus- stop.
Page 77: Solar Charger Panel
SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS 12-VOLT DC SYSTEM The DC voltage system consists of the chassis battery and the 12-volt auxiliary batteries. Chassis (Starting) Battery The chassis battery is used solely to operate the engine starter and all automotive accessories and controls found on the instrument panel. This includes the horn, speed control, all exterior lights, radio, windshield wipers, rear auto heater fan, etc.
Page 78: Battery Access
SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS Squeeze lock tab upward and pull latch handle outward Solar Charging Indicator 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 bedroom radio and the radio...
Page 79 SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS WARNING BATTERY MAINTENANCE Lead -acid type batteries are electro-chemical California Proposition 65 Warning: devices for storing and releasing electrical Battery posts, terminals and related charge. As such, they are simply an electrical res- accessories contain lead and lead ervoir, not an electrical source.
Page 80: Trailer Wiring Connector
SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS • Clean and tighten battery terminals and have The diagram shows proper connection of trail- the specific gravity checked at least once a er or tow vehicle wiring to the coach light system. year. Remove the small screw near the end of the plug and slide the contact assembly out of the barrel.
Page 81: Fresh Water System
SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS To Pressure Fill Water Tank from City Water FRESH WATER Connection: SYSTEM 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: ·...
Page 82: Water Pump
SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS A water pressure regulator may be ob- ing the first few used of the water pump tained from any well stocked RV dealer- system. Thereafter, remember to check it ship retail center and some retail at least yearly, such as during winteriza- discount centers.
Page 83: Accumulator Tank
SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS first). Leave hot water faucets on until they also deliver a steady stream of water. This will ensure that the water heater is filled with water. 7. Check to be sure pump stops soon after all faucets have been closed.
Page 84: Disinfecting Fresh Water Systems
SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS DISINFECTING FRESH WATER SYSTEMS ON RECREATION VEHICLES (As approved by the U.S. Public Health Service) To assure complete disinfection of your fresh water system, it is recommended that the follow- ing procedure be followed on a new system, one that has not been used for a period of time, or one that may have become contaminated.
Page 85: Water Purifier System
SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS and allows water remaining in the hose to drain down. This is a normal function of the shower valve assembly and is not a leak or defect. WATER PURIFIER The International Association of Plumbing SYSTEM and Mechanical Officials Standard TSC 21-85 (PAR.
Page 86: Waste Water System
SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS ed to on-site waste disposal, or out the side door when dumping at a public dump station. DUMPING HOLDING TANKS 1. Attach the drain hose and place head of sewer hose into disposal opening. 2. Unlock the hose handle and push it forward to open the valve inside the hose head.
Page 87: Using On-Site Sewer Hook-Ups
SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS Flushing your Black Water Holding Tank The black water holding tank is equipped with an internal flushing head to allow you to rinse the inside of the tank with clean water after dumping. Holding Tank Valves (Typical) 4.
Page 88: Utility Light
SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS If the valve is left open, the liquids will drain off, ing illustration. leaving solids in the tank. Should this accidental- Drain valve locations are listed on the follow- ly happen, disconnect the hose, fill the tank about ing pages.
Page 89: Tank Capacities
SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS TANK CAPACITIES Black Water Holding Tank ..................... 48 gal. Grey Water Holding Tank (Galley, Shower & Lavatory) ............ 58 gal. WATER SYSTEM DRAIN VALVE LOCATIONS MODEL SYSTEM DRAIN VALVE LOCATIONS Water Lines: Hot and Cold water lines: Valves located near the water pump in drainage compartment above LP tank on passenger side of coach.
Page 91: Section 8: Appliances & Interior Features
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES (See also Safety Precautions, Section 1 of A small round bubble level is provided with your refrigerator. Place the bubble level on the this manual.) bottom surface of the refrigerator and watch the position of the bubble in relation to the circle in NOTE: Because this model is available in sever- top of the level.
Page 92 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES Normal vehicle leveling to provide comfort for the occupants is satisfactory for refrigerator operation. This will be well within the operation limits of 3° off-level side-to-side and 6°off-level front-to-back. OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS The ON/OFF button turns the refrigerator on or off.
Page 93 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES the refrigerator will switch to AUTO AC opera- tion. If an operating mode is not functional, a diagnostic code will appear and the refrigerator will attempt to operate in a lower power priority source. If a lower power priority source is not available, an alarm will sound and the refrigera- tor will cease operation.
Page 94 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES switch to the new operating mode until the For further information and operating cau- tions, see the Norcold refrigerator operating in- MODE button is released. structions included either inside the refrigerator or in your InfoCase. Backup Operating System (“BOS”) Your refrigerator features a Backup Operat- ing System which keeps the refrigerator cool in...
Page 95: Refrigerator Compartment
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES bles may be stored in any part of the compart- ment. CAUTION This compartment is not designed for deep or quick freezing of food. Meat or fish, whether DO NOT use a hot air blower. Perma- raw or prepared, can be stored in the frozen food nent damage could result from warp- storage compartment provided they are pre-...
Page 96 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES Gas Cooktop To Open: The following warning label has been located 1. Use a coin to turn the latch knobs to the ver- in the cooking area to remind you to provide an tical position as shown. adequate supply of fresh air for combustion.
Page 97: One Place Monitor Panel
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES Lighting Cooktop Burners (w/Pilotless Ignition) 1. Be sure LP gas tank main supply valve is open. 2. Rotate the knob to the lighting bolt symbol to provide ignition spark. 3. When the burner lights, turn the knob back to adjust the flame height.
Page 98 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES Tank Capacities See back of “To The Owner” page inside front cover of this manual. LP Gas Level Press and hold the switch to show approxi- mate LP tank level. The LP level is registered by a sending unit on the tank.
Page 99: Water Heater
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES • Voltage below 12.5V indicates a discharged The water heater has a dual power feature. It condition; 12V or less is dead. can operate from LP gas or 110-volt house cur- • Voltage above 13V typically indicates that rent;...
Page 100 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES • If you cannot reach a Winnebago Industries dealer or a local gas supplier, call the fire department. • Have the source of the leak corrected before using the LP gas system again. Operating Instructions 1.
Page 101: Water Heater By-Pass Valve
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES 4. Drain water heater tank if the coach is to be stored or water heater will be Off during freezing temperatures. (See Draining and Storage Instructions in Atwood Water Heater Open Operation Manual in your Owners InfoCase. Pressure-Temperature Relief Valve On occasion, water may be seen seeping from the water heater pressure temperature relief...
Page 102: Motor Aid
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES LP GAS FURNACE CAUTION (SUBURBAN) Leave by-pass valve handle in NOR- Start Up: MAL FLOW position if draining o Start Up: water and blowing out water lines. 1. Open the LP gas tank valve by turning Place in BYPASS position ONLY fully counterclockwise when using antifreeze solution in...
Page 103: Electronic Thermostat
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES NOTE: If heat does not come out of the heat NOTE: If your coach is equipped with the ducts after a minute or so the burner is optional electric Heat Pump, be sure the not lit.
Page 104: Heat Pump
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES On/Low: A/C compressor cycles on and off tain a higher temperature when outside tempera- tures begin to reduce the efficiency of the heat with the thermostat while fan runs continu- pump. The heat pump will not operate when the ously at low speed.
Page 105: Central Air Conditioning System
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES opens for easy maintenance and periodic service. (See “Condenser Coils”) The cooled air is forced through ducts in the ceiling of the coach. Inside air returns to the air conditioner through a filter system beneath the rear bed. (See “Air Condi- tioner Filters”.) Air Conditioner Filter The disposable furnace type filter is located...
Page 106: Tv Antenna
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES the air conditioner to operate efficiently. Condenser Coils The condenser is located in a compartment on the right side of the coach. The condenser is the large, black, rectangular area that looks like a car radiator.
Page 107: Antenna Check Light
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES Count the number of turns needed to crank the Other TV jack plates are mounted in various antenna down to the roof of the unit (normally locations throughout the coach. Some of these about 13). Mark the final position of the crank wall plates are not readily visible and may be in handle on the ceiling or the directional knob for one of the following locations.
Page 108: Video Selection System
Entertainment Center Cabinet front overhead compartment, depending on model. Components: See your authorized Winnebago Industries Each component has a set of buttons that lets dealer for proper installation of this system and you select which source you want to get the pic- proper sealing of roof mounted components.
Page 109: Exterior Entertainment Center
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES tions about aiming the satellite antenna dish. The coach must be level before attempting to aim the antenna dish. See your Satellite Receiver User’s Manual for instructions about setting up the receiver and remote unit. We recommend that you read both of these manuals thoroughly to understand the system completely before attempting any setups or...
Page 110: Dinette Chairs
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES SLEEPING FACILITIES WARNING Do not use sleeping facilities while vehicle is moving. COUCH BED CONVERSION To Convert Couch to Bed: Pull the front edge of the couch seat upward and outward from the wall while gently pushing downward on the backrest until the cushions lie flat.
Page 111 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES Unlike innerspring mattresses, your Sleep Number bed can be personalized specifically to 3. Arrange dinette cushions to cover bed area. your ideal comfort level. The dual-chamber mat- tress gives you the ability to enter a different To Revert to Dinette: Sleep Number for each side of the bed.
Page 112 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES If You Already Know Your Sleep Number evaluate your comfort level after each If you know what your Sleep Number is, change. Once you have found a Sleep Number setting where you feel comfort- enter it on the remote by pressing the firmer or able, log this number into your Sleep softer buttons until your sleep number is dis-...
Page 113 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES Evaluate Your Comfort Level on the bed, change in sleeping position, heat from an electric blanket, change in room temper- Right ature, or weather. • Neck and back are aligned in the same posi- However, if you notice that your bed is get- tion as when you are upright ting softer night after night and your Sleep num-...
Page 114 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES Rest Easy Multi-Position Lounge - Optional (If equipped) Lift footrest up and away from lounge until it is raised into position. To Recline: Press the switch on the front of the armrest. Press ‘down’ to recline; ‘up’ to return upright.
Page 115 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES Tip for “power users”: If you have the foot- rest section unlatched and positioned against the WARNING seat cushion, it will move out with the lounge when you press the recline switch. When you return to upright position, you can hook your To avoid injury to young children, do heels over the front edge of the footrest section...
Page 116: Dishwasher
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES The clamp can be removed altogether as shown if the coach will be parked for a long period of time. The chair will move easier if pulled by the armrest or footrest as shown rather than by push- ing.
Page 117: Fresh Water Toilet
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES 3. Release the flush pedal. A small amount of water should remain in the bowl. Please refer to the manufacturer’s information supplied with the toilet for further operating and maintenance instructions. Important “Don’ts” · Don't use facial tissue or regular toilet tissue in the RV toilet.
Page 118: Bath Vent
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES BATH VENT The power bath vent helps to exhaust excess moisture and provide ventilation to the bathroom. Switches for the vent skylight dome (raise/lower) and vent fan (on/off) are located on the bathroom wall. CENTRAL VACUUM CLEANER The central vacuum cleaner system is located...
Page 119: Slider Windows
SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES SLIDER WINDOWS To tighten the tension, simply wrap the lower end of the guide cords (on each side of the Lift the latch handle straight out from the win- shade) a few turns around the spools at the lower dow.
Page 120 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES After replacing the battery, simply place the clock back into the socket with 12 at the 9 o’clock position and rotate upright. 8-30...
Page 121: Roof
Damaged or detached caulking, if necessary, is quite simple. Appropri- sealant around the vents, air conditioner, body- ate compounds are sold at Winnebago and Itasca to-roof seams, etc., should also receive immedi- dealers, and the materials are quickly and easily ate attention.
Page 122: Care Of Stripes And Decals
− Do Not use any aromatic solvents such as ac- gelcoat’s gloss and color and prevent stains. It is etone, MEK, toluene, xylene, etc., on decals. best to let your Winnebago Industries RV dealer Any solvent including alcohol may soften or evaluate the situation before using an automotive smear colors.
Page 123: Upholstery, Carpeting And Draperies
SECTION 9 CARE & MAINTENANCE If rubber door seals should become sticky, Spots and Stains Spots or stains should be treated as soon as making the door hard to open, apply a rubber pro- possible before they “set in” to avoid permanent tectant such as 303 , Armor-All , Son-of-a-...
Page 124 SECTION 9 CARE & MAINTENANCE junction with the proper cleaner from the type of Detergent/ Cleaner/ stain. Important: Make sure you have selected the Type of Stain Water Degreaser right cleaning agent from the list below before Coffee, Tea you begin the cleaning process. Red Wine, Liquor Coke, Soft Drinks NOTE: In many cases listed above, repeated...
Page 125 SECTION 9 CARE & MAINTENANCE Type of Stain Cleaning Agent How to Remove Mustard Dry-Clean Solvent Scrub-Soak-Blot Dry Ketchup* High-Strength Detergent Scrub-Rinse-Blot Dry Coffee* High-Strength Detergent Scrub-Rinse-Blot Dry Chocolate* Detergent Scrub-Rinse-Blot Dry High-Strength Detergent Scrub-Rinse-Blot Dry Chewing Gum Dry-Clean Solvent Scrub-Soak-Blot Dry High Strength Detergent Scrub-Soak-Blot Dry...
Page 126: Vinyl Wallboard
SECTION 9 CARE & MAINTENANCE Vinyl simulated wood (Plus-Wood) panels • Disinfect by wiping with 50/50 mixture of may be cleaned with a mild, water based cleaner water and household bleach. Rinse with clear and a soft cloth. Do not use solvents on vinyl water.
Page 127: Bathroom
SECTION 9 CARE & MAINTENANCE garding operating safety, service recommendations and maintenance schedules for BATHROOM the chassis section of your motor home. The shower walls in the bathroom should be cleaned with a mild soap and water solution, or (to obtain maximum luster) use a good quality ENGINE ACCESS wax cleaner.
Page 128: Engine Cooling System
SECTION 9 CARE & MAINTENANCE completely forward to the radiator cover to fuel economy. Obtain proper inflation pressures ensure an air-tight seal. from your chassis operating guide or tire manu- • Press the rear end of the cover down and turn facturer.
Page 129: Windshield Washers And Wipers
SECTION 9 CARE & MAINTENANCE low the left side of the dash (ahead of driver’s left foot). The circuit breakers will pop outward if they Loading the Vehicle are tripped. Simply push in to reset. Always replace plug-in type fuses with those NOTE: Your motor home’s load capacity is des- of the same amperage size.
Page 131: Section 10: Storing Your Motor Home
SECTION 10 STORING YOUR MOTOR HOME Close dump valves and refit the dust cap PREPARING VEHICLE FOR onto the drain outlet. STORAGE 2. Level the motor home and drain the entire plumbing system as described in the follow- Properly preparing your vehicle for storage ing steps.
Page 132 SECTION 10 STORING YOUR MOTOR HOME • Flush out the system with the diverter in place. • After the system has been thoroughly flushed, remove the diverter and store for future use. The diverter plug is intended for winteriza- tion only. •...
Page 133 30 psi or less to force air any holding tank odors from entering the through the system. (A “blow-out” plug can coach during storage. be purchased at any Winnebago or Itasca dealer. P/N 701705-01-000.) WARNING NEVER use automotive antifreeze/ City Water coolant in your RV water system.
Page 134 SECTION 10 STORING YOUR MOTOR HOME toxic RV antifreeze through the sys- Sealing materials and compounds can be tem. This product is available from purchased from your dealer. Badly damaged your dealer and from most RV supply weather seals may need to be replaced by stores.
Page 135: Rv Antifreeze Water Line Winterization Systems
SECTION 10 STORING YOUR MOTOR HOME RV ANTIFREEZE WATER LINE Automatic Winterization System - Optional WINTERIZATION SYSTEMS Your coach may be optionally equipped with an electric pump powered automatic water line Manual Winterization Valve - Standard winterization system for your convenience in Your coach is equipped with a manually winterizing fresh water lines.
Page 136: Removal From Storage
SECTION 10 STORING YOUR MOTOR HOME Washer/Dryer Winterizing and close flush valve. 1. Turn off the hot and cold water faucets to the 6. Add a few gallons of water to the fresh water machine and disconnect the hoses. (Tie or tank and check for leaks especially at junc- wire up the hoses to the faucets to keep them tions.
Page 137 INDEX 110-Volt AC System........6- 1 Coach Leveling Systems......2- 18 110-Volt Breaker Panel ........ 6- 4 Cold Weather Storage Procedure 110-Volt Receptacles ........6- 6 (Winterizing).......... 10- 1 12 Volt Automotive Circuit Breakers and Comfort Controls ........2- 14 Fuses ............
Page 138 INDEX Fresh Water System ........7- 1 LP Tank System..........5- 2 Fresh Water Tank Capacity ......7- 1 Luggage Compartment Doors....... 2- 6 Fresh Water Toilet ........8- 27 Front Access Panel (Hood) ......9- 8 Maintenance..........1- 5 Front Axle Tire Alignment ......
Page 139 INDEX Severe Weather Information ......4- 6 Windshield Washers and Wipers ....9- 9 Sewer Hook-ups..........7- 7 Windshield Wipers and Wiper Delay ..2- 14 Shower Hose Vacuum Breaker..... 7- 5 Winter Use of LP Gas ........5- 5 Signal Amplifier .........
Page 141 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 142 MAINTENANCE RECORD Odometer Date Mileage Description of Service Cost...
Page 143 FUEL & OIL RECORD Odometer Fuel Odometer Fuel Date Mileage Gal. Qts. Cost Date Mileage Gals. Qts. Cost...
Page 144 FUEL & OIL RECORD Odometer Fuel Odometer Fuel Date Mileage Gal. Qts. Cost Date Mileage Gals. Qts. Cost...

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