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TIFFIN MOTORHOMES
• Do not operate the cruise-control function during any extreme weather situations (e.g., snow, ice, sleet,
heavy rain) or when road conditions are hazardous (icy, snowy, winding roads, city traffic) or when a
constant speed of the motor home is not possible or if traffic conditions don't warrant such.
•
Avoid driving the motor home through any standing water. If deep enough, such water can wet the brake
pads and cause fading of the brakes (i.e., loss of braking power) and lead to excessive sliding or pulling to
one side or another.
•
If one has driven through standing water, at the first opportunity safely to do so, check the braking action.
If braking has degraded, lightly apply the brakes to allow the brake pads to dry—don't use the motor home
when the braking function is significantly reduced.
•
Know the limits of operation of the motor home. Don't try to achieve excessive speeds, climb overly steep hills,
traverse overly long grades, attempt to use the motor home as an "off-the-road" (OTR) motor home, rapidly
switch lanes, or rapidly accelerate or decelerate the motor home. When in doubt about the handling
characteristics of the motor home, consult your chassis manual for information.
•
The solar or blackout shade is operated by a switch located on the driver's console. Depress the switch to lower
or raise shade. The switch will be labeled "VISOR." The time delay switch must be held a few seconds before it
is activated. CAUTION: DO NOT over extend the shade as this may block the view of the road.
Fuels for the Motor home
Liquid Propane (LP) gas containers (Figure 2-2),
gasoline, or other flammable liquids are not to be
placed or stored inside the motor home because a
fire or explosion may occur. LP gas containers are
equipped with safety valves that may relieve excess
pressure by discharging gas into the atmosphere—
any containment of that vented LP gas constitutes an
explosive hazard.
Your motor home is designed to have several types of petroleum-derived fuels used in the
routine operation of the motor home—these require prudent and safe handling to assure
safety of the motor home and its occupants; namely:
•
Anytime the motor fuel (i.e., diesel fuel, see Figure 2-2) or the LP tank (see Figure 2-2)
is to be filled, the motor home engine is to be turned "off," all pilot lights must be
extinguished, and appliances turned "off." Further, during any filling operation or
connecting/disconnecting of any LP tanks, a NO SMOKING policy should always be
observed. In a similar manner, any other comparable devices of the motor-home users
(e.g., butane camp-lights, propane lights and grills) should be treated in a similar
manner to assure the safety of all concerned.
–ALLEGRO®
Warning
!!!
Chapter 2
DRIVING & SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS
Figure 2-2. Liquid Propane Tank
Figure 2-3. Fuel Tank Fill
Door
2-5
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