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Recon Sport 2007 Owner's Manual

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Sport Utility Trailer
Owner's Manual
Model Year 2007

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Summary of Contents for Recon Sport 2007

  • Page 1 www.jayco.com www.jayco.com Sport Utility Trailer Owner’s Manual Model Year 2007...
  • Page 2 WARNING: Read all instructions in this manual and component manufacturer supplied information before using your RV. This manual has been provided by Jayco, Inc. for the sole purpose of providing instructions concerning the operation and maintenance of this vehicle and its components. Nothing in this manual creates any warranty, either expressed or implied.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    TABLE OF CONTENTS WARRANTY & SERVICE UXILIARY ATTERIES ..1 ) ..23 BOUT ANUAL USTOMER UPPLIED ....1 OODIE ATTERY SOLATOR...
  • Page 4 TABLE OF CONTENTS PRE-TRAVEL INFORMATION ..78 REASE ... . . 49 )..78 EHICLE ICROWAVE QUIPPED ... . 49 .

  • Page 5: Warranty & Service

    Thank you for selecting the labels affixed to your RV and in this manual. 2007 RECON by Jayco. We are excited to Please call your dealer or Jayco Customer welcome you to our growing family. Jayco is Service if you are unsure how to proceed.

  • Page 6: Manufacturing Process

    SECTION 1 WARRANTY & SERVICE Customer Service. If NHTSA receives similar ANUFACTURING ROCESS complaints, it may open an investigation, and if Jayco recreational vehicles it finds that a safety defect exists in a group of are manufactured for use as vehicles it may order a recall and remedy temporary living quarters for campaign.

  • Page 7: Dealer Responsibility

    SECTION 1 WARRANTY & SERVICE you. This insurance quote is offered to you UGGESTIONS directly by GMAC Insurance (not Jayco, Inc.). BTAINING ERVICE For more information, please contact your The independent dealers who are authorized dealer or call 1-800-252-2031 Savings Code: to sell Jayco RVs are also there to provide GL 2A to contact GMAC insurance.

  • Page 8: Customer Relations

    SECTION 1 WARRANTY & SERVICE Inspect the work performed… Finally, Mailing address Shipping address check out the service or repair job when you Jayco, Inc. Jayco, Inc. pick up your RV. Notify the dealer’s service Customer Service Customer Service management immediately P.O.

  • Page 9: Owner'sinformation

    SECTION 1 WARRANTY & SERVICE WNER’S NFORMATION Complete the information below for ready reference when maintenance or service is needed. If you ever need to contact your selling dealer or Jayco Customer Service, you will need your 17-digit VIN and delivery date. Owner Name ____________________________________________________________________ Address ________________________________________________________________________ City______________________________________ ST/Province ______ ZIP/Postal Code _____...

  • Page 10: The Jayco Travel Club

    SECTION 1 WARRANTY & SERVICE 2. Contact the service center to discuss your AYCO RAVEL situation and ask how their billing will be All owners of Jayco RVs are handled. They may choose to bill Jayco eligible for membership in directly;...

  • Page 11: Obtaining Service For Separately Warranted

    SECTION 1 WARRANTY & SERVICE BTAINING ERVICE EPARATELY ARRANTED TEMS XTENDED ERVICE ONTRACT Your selling dealer is responsible for servicing You can purchase your RV before delivery, and has an interest in JayPlus your continued satisfaction. We recommend Extended Service your dealer perform all inspection, warranty Contract through a participating Jayco dealer.

  • Page 12: Towable Lim Itedw

    SECTION 1 WARRANTY & SERVICE TOWABLE LIM ITED WAR RANTY WHAT AND WHO IS COV ERED The Jayco war ranty cov ers this rec re ational ve hi cle (“RV”), when used only for its in tended pur pose of rec re ational travel and camp ing, for two (2) years.

  • Page 13: Fire,

    SECTION 1 WARRANTY & SERVICE HOW TO GET SER VICE To ob tain war ranty ser vice the owner must do all of the fol low ing: 1. No tify an in de pend ent, au tho rized dealer of Jayco, or Jayco, of the sub stan tial de fect in ma te rial or work man ship at trib ut able to Jayco, within the war ranty cov er age pe riod des ig nated above;...

  • Page 14: Load

    SECTION 1 WARRANTY & SERVICE EVENTS DIS CHARG ING JAYCO FROM OB LI GA TION UN DER WAR RANTY Cer tain things com pletely dis charge Jayco from any ob li ga tion un der this war ranty and void it. By way of ex am ple, the fol low ing shall dis charge Jayco from any ex press or im plied war ranty ob li ga tion to re pair or re place any de fect that re sults from: any rental or other com mer cial use or pur chase of the RV (as de fined in this war ranty), any de fect in a sep a rately man u fac tured com po nent part, owner ne glect or fail ure to pro vide rou tine main te nance (See Owner’s Man ual), un au tho rized al ter ation, off road use, col li sion or...
  • Page 15 SECTION 1 WARRANTY & SERVICE...
  • Page 16 SECTION 1 WARRANTY & SERVICE...

  • Page 17: Occupant Safety

    SECTION 2 OCCUPANT SAFETY Camping is a great way to enjoy the outdoors Familiarize yourself with the following with your family and friends. By following the weather terms: proper precautions and planning, you can help insure a safe, enjoyable and trouble-free trip. Warning - Indicates that a particular We encourage you to develop a family safety weather hazard is either imminent or has...

  • Page 18: Egress Exit Window

    SECTION 2 OCCUPANT SAFETY Some RVers seek secluded areas and Be aware of the heat index if camping during campsites that can be vulnerable to severe hot weather. Keep yourself hydrated, and try to weather situations, especially flash flooding. stay indoors in an air-conditioned area during Following these precautions may help you a high heat index warning.

  • Page 19: Other Fire Safetyi

    SECTION 2 OCCUPANT SAFETY 5. Do not attempt to use water to put out the and when to use the extinguisher and where it fire. Water can spread some types of fire, is located. If there is any doubt on the and create an electrocution hazard during operation of the fire extinguisher, you and your an electrical fire.

  • Page 20: Carbon Monoxide Alarm

    SECTION 2 OCCUPANT SAFETY WARNING The following symptoms are related to carbon monoxide poisoning and should be discussed with members TEST SMOKE ALARM OPERATION AFTER VEHICLE HAS BEEN IN STORAGE, household: BEFORE EACH TRIP, AND AT LEAST ONCE PER WEEK DURING USE. Mild exposure FAILURE TO COMPLY MAY RESULT IN Slight headache, nausea, vomiting, fatigue...

  • Page 21: Propane (Lp) Gasa

    SECTION 2 OCCUPANT SAFETY The alarm will automatically sense when the Testing the carbon monoxide alarm level of carbon monoxide in the air reaches Test the alarm operation after the RV has been dangerous levels. You should stay outside the in storage, before each trip and at least once RV in fresh air until the alarm is silenced.
  • Page 22 SECTION 2 OCCUPANT SAFETY This alarm is designed to sense the presence Do not remove the following label from your of propane gas however there are other combustible fumes or vapors that may be detected by the sensor including (but not WARNING limited to): acetone, alcohol, butane and TEST...

  • Page 23: Acasystemelacasystemeactriacal Systemysystemtacasystememsystem Acasysteme System P I Ac O A Acasysteme 120- Aac System

    SECTION 3 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS LECTRICAL our RV contains separate low voltage (12-volt DC) and high voltage (120-volt AC) WARNING electrical systems. All installations have been made compliance with safety requirements of ANSI standard A.1192, Do not attempt to use water to put out an National Electric Code...

  • Page 24: 50- Amp Power Cord

    SECTION 3 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS 120- campground outlets. Occasionally VOLT IRCUIT REAKERS electrical service provided by a campground The circuit breaker panel protects the 120-volt may experience low or high voltage (i.e., electrical system from overloads, shorts in the surges or spikes). Any prolonged exposure will wiring shorts connected...

  • Page 25: Converter

    SECTION 3 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS Maintenance WARNING Inspect the power cord for cuts, cracks and worn insulation. Have the cord replaced PLUG INTO 50-AMP SERVICE ONLY. immediately if these symptoms are noticed. Do not hook up the 50-amp external ONVERTER power cord to any receptacle until you The converter converts 120-volt AC power to have contacted the campground owner useable 12-volt DC power when the power...

  • Page 26: Oad

    SECTION 3 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS serviceable parts in or on the converter. If the Although your RV’s exterior power receptacle converter box is opened, it will void the (if so equipped) is not a GFCI receptacle converter warranty. If you have further outlet, it is wired through and protected by the concerns contact your RV dealer.

  • Page 27: 12- Volt Dc System

    SECTION 3 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS automatic transfer switch connects Sec. 5 Plumbing system, 12-Volt Water generator to the AC distribution center when pump & switch the generator is operating and shore power is Sec. 7 Towing & Handling, Breakaway disconnected from the trailer. Switch Sec.

  • Page 28: Battery Isolator For

    SECTION 3 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS For more information, refer to: It serves as a check valve to prevent energy from being drawn from your tow Sec. 5 Plumbing System, Monitor Panel (If so equipped). vehicle chassis battery (so you can start your tow vehicle engine).

  • Page 29: Inverter

    SECTION 3 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS electrical system in the event of a power surge or spike. NVERTER Your RV is equipped with a factory-installed 1000 watt inverter that converts 12-volt DC current to 120-volt AC current to operate the television, home theater system and one electrical receptacle in the cargo bay area.
  • Page 30 SECTION 3 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS NTENTIONALLY LANK...

  • Page 31: Fuel & Propane System

    AFETY permanently affixed to your RV: The Recon may be equipped with up to two fuel tanks depending on the generator and/or DANGER fuel station factory-installed options. For your protection and others, it is critical to understand the danger associated with fuel.
  • Page 32 SECTION 4 FUEL & PROPANE SYSTEM need further assistance, consult with your RV 4. Turn “ON” the fuel pump with the lever dealer, the OEM or Jayco Customer Service. located on the pump. The label listed below should be kept 5.

  • Page 33: Fuel Gauge

    SECTION 4 FUEL & PROPANE SYSTEM ANKS(S) XHAUST UMES Avoid inhaling exhaust gases as they contain carbon monoxide, which is a potentially toxic DANGER gas that is colorless and odorless. Refer to Sec. 2 Safety Precautions, Carbon monoxide DO NOT over fill the factory-installed fuel detector.
  • Page 34 SECTION 4 FUEL & PROPANE SYSTEM in your RV. Propane is used as a fuel source ROPANE AFETY RECAUTIONS for the majority of your appliances. The propane system is comprised of a propane WARNING container or cylinder, a two-stage regulator, hoses, piping and tubing to deliver propane to The propane cylinder is equipped with a each appropriate appliance.

  • Page 35: Propane Safety Precautions

    SECTION 4 FUEL & PROPANE SYSTEM It is important that everyone knows where Propane is stored in pressurized containers in to find the manual shut off valve on the a liquid state. As the propane is released from propane cylinder, and understands how to the container, it changes to vapor that is then operate it.
  • Page 36 SECTION 4 FUEL & PROPANE SYSTEM following label should kept gas and air will make it impossible to light your permanently affixed to your RV. propane appliances. When a propane container is low, occasionally WARNING there may be a concentration of an onion or THIS SYSTEM IS DESIGNED FOR USE WITH PROPANE ONLY.
  • Page 37 SECTION 4 FUEL & PROPANE SYSTEM will be your final attachment. Several things to WARNING remember each time the propane container is removed: The pigtail hose must be installed to avoid tension or pulling stress at either end of the 3/8"...

  • Page 38: Propane Regulator

    SECTION 4 FUEL & PROPANE SYSTEM Maintenance The second stage reduces the 10-13 lbs. of Propane gas is normally non-corrosive - you pressure further to an operating pressure of need not worry about the inside of your 11” W.C. (water column) or 6.35 oz. of outlet container.

  • Page 39: Hoses , Pipes , Tubes & F

    SECTION 4 FUEL & PROPANE SYSTEM For more information 2. Open the main valve in the propane Read the OEM operator’s manuals. container slowly to avoid a fast rush of propane vapor through the excess flow & F OSES IPES UBES ITTINGS valve causing propane “freeze.”...

  • Page 40: Traveling With Propane

    SECTION 4 FUEL & PROPANE SYSTEM consider them to determine how long your propane supply will last. Most RV gas appliances operated intermittently. Propane consumption depends on individual use of appliances and the length of time operated. Unless there is heavy use of hot water, the water heater consumption of propane is minimal.

  • Page 41: Plumbing System

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEM WARNING here are two different water systems in your RV: the fresh water system and the waste water system. The fresh water system consists drink water deemed of the fresh water holding tank, fresh water microbiologically unsafe or of unknown connections, water pump, outside shower quality.

  • Page 42: Fresh Water Connections

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEM them to escape before closing the cold on an incline, or the motion caused by starting water supply faucets. or stopping the RV during travel. The fresh water connection should be Do not cap, block or modify the fresh water unplugged (i.e., garden...

  • Page 43: Water Pressure Regulator

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEM The water pump switch should be in the ATER RESSURE EGULATOR OFF position when the RV is unattended USTOMER UPPLIED for any amount of time. If something would happen to the water system, this may help CAUTION limit water damage to a smaller area.
  • Page 44 SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEM Odor from the hot water system Water heater control switches Many water supplies contain sufficient The water heater control rocker switches are amounts of sulfur to produce an odor, often located in the command center. The “propane called “sulfur water.”...

  • Page 45: Outside Shower

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEM operating. To open the faucets, turn the hot UTSIDE HOWER QUIPPED and cold knobs ON and adjust the temperature A handheld shower assembly with both hot to your comfort level. Close the faucets when a and cold water is available for washing or sufficient amount of water is released.

  • Page 46: Water Purifications S (I S E )

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEM 3. Adjust the hot and cold faucets to the Each new RV is winterized with RV desired temperature before bathing. antifreeze before it leaves Jayco, Inc. To use the water purification system the clear 4. To conserve water while showering, wet plastic bypass hose must be removed and down and turn the water OFF while you the water filter cartridge installed.

  • Page 47: Sanitizing The Plumbing

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEM where the drains are located. The drains will typically need to be opened from inside “ON” Plug Sleeve Socket the trailer. Once the label is found on the exterior sidewall, go inside the RV to find the corresponding location of the drains.

  • Page 48: W T P System

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEM If a shorter time period is desired, then a WARNING 100-PPM chlorine concentration should be permitted to sit in the system for at least Chlorine is poisonous. Always recap the one hour. household bleach bottle and clean utensils and containers after use.

  • Page 49: Black /Grey Waters

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEM understand and follow all instructions before Do not forget to run RV antifreeze through beginning. the toilet. When you are done adding RV antifreeze Air pressure (all models) 10. Remove the garden hose from the This method will utilize an air hose to blow container of RV antifreeze.

  • Page 50: Black/ Grey Water Holding

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEM LACK/ ATER OLDING WARNING ANKS Do not add automotive antifreeze or caustic chemicals such as laundry detergents into WARNING the holding tanks. Although these products may have a deodorizing effect, they may Never travel with full black or grey water damage the plastic and rubber parts of the holding tanks.

  • Page 51: Black & Grey Tank Drains

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEM 7. Close the sewer hose housing dust cap. Disconnect the garden hose and close the “black tank drain” valve. Fasten the sewer Most states and parks have strict laws and hose housing dust cap back on the “black regulations to prohibit dumping of wastes into tank flush.”...
  • Page 52 SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEM and better sanitation system performance, it is advisable to always have four to six inches (10 - 15 cm) of water in the toilet. To prevent help toilet blockage, always use RV grade single-ply toilet paper. Do not flush paper towels, diapers, sanitary napkins or other foreign objects down the RV toilet.

  • Page 53: Pre-Travel Information

    SECTION 6 PRE-TRAVEL INFORMATION EIGHT ABELS o help ensure your traveling enjoyment, call ahead for tourist information in each area that Vehicle weight labels are posted on all Jayco manufactured recreation vehicles so you can you will be visiting or traveling through. To help make a decision before your purchase as to eliminate frustration, make sure you obtain the most current road maps.

  • Page 54: Vehicle Identification (Vin) Explained

    SECTION 6 PRE-TRAVEL INFORMATION decal, data or instruction plate is painted over, WARNING damaged or removed, it should be replaced. The Trailer Weight Information label is Keep a record of the 17-digit vehicle specific to the recreation vehicle for identification number (VIN) and your license which supplied number in the event theft or vandalism...

  • Page 55: Rv Brake System

    SECTION 6 PRE-TRAVEL INFORMATION The Recon has a standard factory-installed WARNING long pin box. Ask your RV dealer about the proper class and type of hitch you need to Failure to maintain the brakes in proper purchase for your individual tow vehicle/RV...

  • Page 56: E-Z Lube Axle

    SECTION 6 PRE-TRAVEL INFORMATION RV T chemicals used during the winter months will NFORMATION damage the paint, inviting rust and other deterioration. Periodically inspect the exterior DANGER exposed areas, clean and repaint the steel members occasionally and whenever you Failure follow proper inflation...
  • Page 57 SECTION 6 PRE-TRAVEL INFORMATION tire size and load range. If you have further WARNING questions, consult with your RV dealer or local tire store. It is recommended that the tire pressure be checked at the beginning of each journey to Spare Tire Carrier (If So Equipped) obtain the maximum life of the tire.
  • Page 58 SECTION 6 PRE-TRAVEL INFORMATION Reverse this process to release the spare tire for usage. WARNING 4 LUG 8 LUG 5 LUG 6 LUG Fig. 6.6 Lug nut sequence DO NOT exceed the maximum load capacities of 100 lbs. for the hoist. DO NOT 1.

  • Page 59: Loading Your Rv

    SECTION 6 PRE-TRAVEL INFORMATION For more information cooking pans on the range or free-standing Tires are warranted by the tire manufacturer furniture items become dangerous and are to be serviced and warranted by an projectiles during a sudden stop. appropriate service center. They are not to be returned to your RV dealer or Jayco, Inc.
  • Page 60 SECTION 6 PRE-TRAVEL INFORMATION Now that your RV is loaded you should have it equal to the GVWR for safe operation. If weighed. The actual weight of the RV, the overall weight is greater than the passengers, all options, liquids, the hitch GVWR, some contents must be removed weight of your towed vehicle and your until the actual overall weight is less than...

  • Page 61: First Short Trip

    SECTION 6 PRE-TRAVEL INFORMATION the tow vehicle and not void the Towable individual camping style in addition to the Limited Warranty. checklist provided: Check the area under the RV after With these actual weights, it is now possible to overnight parking and look for water or compare them against the Trailer Weight other fluid leaks.
  • Page 62 SECTION 6 PRE-TRAVEL INFORMATION Pre-travel Checklist – Dish towels and rags In order to enjoy your travel, having all the right – Food supplies tools and supplies will help. A checklist may be – Paper plates, towels, napkins, coffee filters, beneficial to avoid forgetting something etc.
  • Page 63 SECTION 6 PRE-TRAVEL INFORMATION – clearance lights – headlights – turn signals – Check tire pressure (include inner wheel and spare, if applicable – Check tire wear (uneven wear pattern) – Check wheel lugs – Fuel station equipment stored properly, the compartment door is securely closed, and the master fuel pump disconnect switch is pushed in (if applicable)
  • Page 64 SECTION 6 PRE-TRAVEL INFORMATION NTENTIONALLY LANK...

  • Page 65: Towing & Handling

    SECTION 7 TOWING & HANDLING Use caution when using the internet as a riving safety and protection against injury resource tool. Verify the information is from a cannot be fully ensured. However, we credited and reliable source in the RV industry, recommend you pay special attention to the and it pertains to your RV.

  • Page 66: Wire Harness /Connector Plug

    SECTION 7 TOWING & HANDLING be pulled from the switch. This automatically IFTH HEEL ANDING causes the switch to “close” and activates the RV brakes. WARNING Auxiliaries battery (customer supplied) DO NOT USE THE FIFTH WHEEL must be installed to activate the breakaway LANDING GEAR TO SUPPORT THE switch.

  • Page 67: Rear Stabilizer Jacks

    SECTION 7 TOWING & HANDLING For more information TABILIZER ACKS Refer to the OEM operator’s manual located in your Goodie Bag. If you have further WARNING questions, consult your RV dealer, the OEM or Jayco Customer Service. DO NOT USE THE STABILIZER JACKS TO LEVEL THE RV.
  • Page 68 SECTION 7 TOWING & HANDLING You will find that your RV will travel safely and brake life. The distance required to stop the RV comfortably at most posted trailer highway is greater than an automobile’s. Use care speed limits. However, it will take longer than a when accelerating or decelerating on a passenger automobile to reach that speed.

  • Page 69: Emergency Stopping

    SECTION 7 TOWING & HANDLING than you would normally so that the RV clears Uniform Vehicle Code and Model Traffic the curb (or any parked vehicles along the Ordinance as follows: curb). When making a turn, check the road clearance and be aware of others. Have Here are some tips to keep in mind when someone help guide you out of a difficult parking in unfamiliar surroundings:...

  • Page 70: Emergency Towing

    SECTION 7 TOWING & HANDLING side of the roadway and presents a possible hazard to other motorists. When the flasher is on, it serves as a warning to others to approach and overtake your vehicle with caution. For personal safety, always stand off the road and out of the way of traffic.

  • Page 71: Camping & Operating

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING manners and courtesy. Show respect to y purchasing your RV you have entered into others, don’t make shortcuts through occupied lifestyle that encourages long-lasting campsites. Remember to keep your campsite friendships. People who camp next to one tidy.

  • Page 72: Keys

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING Leveling the RV NTRANCE CREEN Now that you have parked your RV, you need to ensure it is level. Leveling is very important. A level RV is more comfortable for sleeping CAUTION and walking. The refrigerator is designed to operate when level for best performance due Make sure the entrance door is completely to the absorption system.

  • Page 73: Cargo Ramp Door

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING All doors, with the exception of the 6555 door, scrubbing motion, using sponge, brush, or are built with a camber in the door. This cloth. Rinse thoroughly after cleaning. camber is designed in the door to assist in Removing residues difficult...

  • Page 74: Retractable Screen W (I F S O Equipped )

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING there are no people, pets or equipment in the Do not move the RV until the cargo ramp way when opening the ramp door. door is secured. Inspect all ramp door components each trip for wear or damage. 1.

  • Page 75: Slideout Room System

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING dealer or Jayco Customer Service. The rear system by placing a circular bubble level in the ramp label should be kept permanently affixed center of the freezer floor with the RV leveled. to your RV Make sure you have sufficient power available before operating your slideout system (refer to LIDEOUT...
  • Page 76 SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING switch after the room is fully extended will all along the glide bar. It is recommended that damage the switch and motor. this be done prior to each camping season. After slideout CAUTION extended, verify that the corners of the black Use only a silicone spray to lubricate the rubber seal are set up...

  • Page 77: Hi-A-Bdinetteddinette -A-B (I /J-Stdinettedinettel Dinette Couch /J-/J-Stdinettedinettel -A-Bdinetted (I /J-Stdinettedinettel Dinette )

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING -A-B Main room slideout override QUIPPED The hide-a-bed sofa functions much the same underbelly, locate as a regular residential hide-a-bed sofa. To remove the access panel make the hide-a-bed sofa into a bed, remove to access the slideout the seat cushions and pull the strap located at motor (this...

  • Page 78: Booth Dinette

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING 4. To move it back into the bed position, pull OOTH INETTE QUIPPED up on the front edge of the seat to create The dinette is designed to seat up to four the V-shape. adults. You can access the dinette bench storage by removing all the cushions and lifting 5.

  • Page 79: Tv Antenna , Cable Tv

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING port labeled “TV.” Connect the satellite WARNING receiver (customer supplied) to the exterior satellite dish connector with a piece of satellite DO NOT USE THE ELECTRIC BED TO grade coax running from the wall plate port LIFT PEOPLE, PETS...

  • Page 80: Telephone Jack

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING On amplified models, 12-volt DC power is The refrigerator has been designed to operate required (refer to the OEM operator’s manual). on 120-volt AC electric, 12-volt DC power and After the antenna is in the full UP position, pull propane gas.

  • Page 81: Cooking With Propane

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING WARNING WARNING IT IS NOT SAFE TO USE COOKING APPLIANCES FOR COMFORT HEATING. During and after use, do not touch or let Cooking appliances need fresh air for safe operation. clothing or other flammable material come Before operation: 1.

  • Page 82: I N Case O F A Grease Fire

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING paper plates, flatware, cookware, etc.) which REASE are bulky but not necessarily heavy. Grease is flammable. Never allow grease to collect around top burners or on the cook top Remember your RV’s load capacity is surface.

  • Page 83: Bbq Grill

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING BBQ G are windy or stormy, close the awning into the RILL QUIPPED travel mode position. Shut the awning in the travel position if you will be away from the RV WARNING for an extended period of time. The maximum weight limit for the bracket &...

  • Page 84: Attic Fan

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING If condensation is found in cabinets or the air conditioner. This also will lead to a loss closets, open the door slightly to equalize of air volume, possible equipment damage the temperature and provide ventilation. and an expensive cleaning process.

  • Page 85: Departing Camp Checklist

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING the OEM operator’s manual for detailed – Lights turned off operational instructions. If you have any – Lower antenna & satellite dish (if applicable) questions contact your RV dealer or visit the – Move slideout in and lock it in place (if OEM website.
  • Page 86 SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING – Proper tongue weight maintained (25% of gross weight - fifth-wheel and contents) – Retract stabilizer jacks – Retract steps – Safety pin or locking lever must be seated (if applicable) – Test brakes for proper operation –...

  • Page 87: Storage & Maintenance

    SECTION 9 STORAGE & MAINTENANCE LASTICS epending upon your area and where your RV is stored, your vehicle may be a target for ABS plastic components will retain their original beauty with reasonable care. Dust and damage from rodents and insects. To protect wipe clean with soft, damp cloth or chamois, your RV, never leave food inside and ensure that all surfaces are clean.

  • Page 88: Furniture

    SECTION 9 STORAGE & MAINTENANCE all-purpose spray cleaner. Harsh cleaners and more stubborn, use a white Scotch Brite® pad organic solvents can attack the printed vinyl; and a non-abrasive cleaner like Soft Scrub®. It they are not recommended. is possible to work with minor scratches yourself.

  • Page 89: Bedspreads

    SECTION 9 STORAGE & MAINTENANCE Avoid chemical cleaners. Do not permit TONE UARD PPLICABLE cleaners to touch carpet or fabrics. Wash the stone guard with liquid dishwashing soap or liquid car washing soap and water. Do EDSPREADS not use powdered detergent, powdered soap, Dry clean only.

  • Page 90: Sealants

    SECTION 9 STORAGE & MAINTENANCE with your RV dealer for the proper CAUTION sealant(s) to use on your RV. Do not add items to the RV rear bumper. If you notice water inside the unit, Add-on items will eventually damage your immediately have the RV dealership check bumper.

  • Page 91: Storage Checklist

    SECTION 9 STORAGE & MAINTENANCE – Turn off 12-volt DC/120-volt AC/propane to TORAGE HECKLIST the refrigerator; defrost and clean. Use Prior to Storage crumpled newspaper or open boxes of If storing for the winter, be sure the RV is baking soda in the refrigerator to eliminate winterized (refer to Sec.
  • Page 92 SECTION 9 STORAGE & MAINTENANCE First Two-Hundred Miles Every Three Months or 3,000 Miles – Check wheel nuts at specified intervals to – Check propane lines for leaks. listed torque values. Re-torque as needed. – Check wheel nuts at specified intervals to Refer to the axle manufacturer's manual.
  • Page 93 SECTION 9 STORAGE & MAINTENANCE – Lubricate the bearing surface between the Every Five Years rotating gear housing and the base plate on – Replace propane and carbon monoxide the television antenna. detectors. – Lubricate the elevating gear on the television antenna.
  • Page 94 SECTION 9 STORAGE & MAINTENANCE NTENTIONALLY LANK...

  • Page 95: Specifications & Glossary

    SECTION 10 SPECIFICATIONS & GLOSSARY OEM L The following chart provides information to contact some of the individual original equipment manufacturers (OEM) of appliances/component parts that may be installed on your RV. The information listed in this chart is the latest available at the time of publication of this manual. If you have questions or concerns on component parts not listed here, contact your RV dealer for further assistance.

  • Page 96: Oem Wheel Lug Torque

    SECTION 10 SPECIFICATIONS & GLOSSARY OEM W HEEL ORQUE HART Wheel Torque Requirements Lug Nut Type Stage 1 Stage2 Stage 3 4-Lug Nuts 12" Steel 20-25 ft/lbs 35-40 ft/lbs 50-75 ft/lbs 5-Lug Nuts 13" Steel 20-25 ft/lbs 35-40 ft/lbs 50-75 ft/lbs 5-Lug Nuts 13"...

  • Page 97: Circuit Breakers

    SECTION 10 SPECIFICATIONS & GLOSSARY IRCUIT REAKERS The following table provides generic circuit breaker alignment information. Your RV may not be exactly the same as shown depending on the model, floor plan and options. LEG 1 MAIN MAIN BREAKER LEG #1 TWIN LEG 2 MAIN...

  • Page 98: Ratings

    SECTION 10 SPECIFICATIONS & GLOSSARY PPROXIMATE LECTRICAL ATINGS Use actual amperage (or wattage divided by 120) of appliance being used whenever possible. 120 VOLT SYSTEM AIR CONDITIONER - COLEMAN MACH 13,500 BTU (RUN) 13.50-16.25 AMPS AIR CONDITIONER - COLEMAN MACH 13,500 BTU (START UP) 15.75-16.25 AMPS* AIR CONDITIONER - COLEMAN MACH 15,000 BTU (RUN) 14.75-17.75 AMPS...

  • Page 99: Glossary O F Terms

    SECTION 10 SPECS SPECIFICATIONS & GLOSSARY CITY WATER – Term associated with the LOSSARY ERMS water supply you hook up to at the campsite. It AC ELECTRICITY – Alternating current also is called city water because water is pulled known as shoreline power. For purposes of from a central outside source (like a city) and this manual,...
  • Page 100 SECTION 10 SPECS SPECIFICATIONS & GLOSSARY FULL HOOK-UP SITE – A campsite that HITCH WEIGHT – The amount has city water, shore power and sewer camper’s weight that rests on the tow vehicle it hook-ups or connections available. should be approximately 10 to 15 percent with conventional travel trailers, approximately 15 GRAY WATER –...
  • Page 101 SECTION 10 SPECIFICATIONS & GLOSSARY SHORELINE POWER CORD – This is the electrical power cord that runs from the camper to the campsite shore power outlet. SLEEPING CAPACITY WEIGHT RATING (SCWR) – The manufacturers designated number of sleeping positions multiplied by 154 pounds (70 kilograms).
  • Page 102 SECTION 10 SPECIFICATIONS & GLOSSARY NTENTIONALLY LANK...

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