Winnebago Chalet 27CR2006 Manual
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Winnebago Chalet 27CR2006 Manual

Winnebago Chalet 27CR2006 Manual

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Tank Capacities ................................................................................................................................. 1-1
Body and Chassis Specifications ...................................................................................................... 1-2
About This Manual ........................................................................................................................... 2-1
Messages Used In This Manual ........................................................................................................ 2-1
Chassis Operating Guide .................................................................................................................. 2-2
Owner InfoCase ................................................................................................................................ 2-2
Options and Equipment .................................................................................................................... 2-2
Pre-Delivery Inspection .................................................................................................................... 2-2
Front Axle Tire Alignment ............................................................................................................... 2-2
Before Driving .................................................................................................................................. 2-3
Service and Assistance ...................................................................................................................... 2-3
Warranty ........................................................................................................................................... 2-3
Reporting Safety Defects .................................................................................................................. 2-3
Vehicle Certification Label ............................................................................................................... 2-4
General Warnings ............................................................................................................................. 3-1
Driving .............................................................................................................................................. 3-1
Formaldehyde Information ............................................................................................................... 3-1
Carbon Monoxide Warning .............................................................................................................. 3-1
Carbon Monoxide Alarm .................................................................................................................. 3-2
Emergency Exits ............................................................................................................................... 3-2
Fire Extinguisher ............................................................................................................................... 3-3
Smoke Alarm .................................................................................................................................... 3-4
Keys .................................................................................................................................................. 3-4
Seats .................................................................................................................................................. 3-4
Seat Belts .......................................................................................................................................... 3-5
Child restraints .................................................................................................................................. 3-6
Mirrors - Exterior ............................................................................................................................. 3-7
Loading the Vehicle .......................................................................................................................... 3-7
Roof Loading .................................................................................................................................... 3-9
Tool and Ladder storage ................................................................................................................... 3-9
Storage Compartment Doors .......................................................................................................... 3-10
Mountain Driving ........................................................................................................................... 3-10
Effects of Prolonged Occupancy .................................................................................................... 3-11
Humidity and Condensation ........................................................................................................... 3-11
Prparing Vehicle for Storage .......................................................................................................... 3-11
Removal From Storage ................................................................................................................... 3-12
Rev. 0603060911

TABLE OF CONTENTS

September 2006
Copyright 2006 Winnebago Industries, Inc. All rights reserved.
Part No. 132000-25-006

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Summary of Contents for Winnebago Chalet 27CR2006

  • Page 1: Table Of Contents

    Mountain Driving ........................... 3-10 Effects of Prolonged Occupancy ....................3-11 Humidity and Condensation ......................3-11 Prparing Vehicle for Storage ......................3-11 Removal From Storage ........................3-12 Rev. 0603060911 September 2006 Part No. 132000-25-006 Copyright 2006 Winnebago Industries, Inc. All rights reserved.
  • Page 2 Table of Contents Class A 4 – ROADSIDE EMERGENCY If You Get a Flat Tire ........................4-1 Recovery Towing ..........................4-1 Jump Starting ............................ 4-2 Engine Overheat ..........................4-2 5 – DASH / AUTO Instrument Panel Gauges and Controls ..................... 5-1 Headlight Beam Change and Turn Signals ..................
  • Page 3 Table of Contents Class A 9 – ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS Electrical Cautions ..........................9-1 110-Volt AC System ......................... 9-1 External Power Cord ......................... 9-1 Power Center ............................. 9-2 110-Volt Circuit Breakers ......................... 9-3 110-Volt receptacles ......................... 9-4 Ground Fault Circut Interrupter ......................9-4 Auxiliary 110-Volt Generator ......................
  • Page 4 Table of Contents Class A 13 – SLIDEOUT ROOM Slideout Room ..........................13-1 Bedroom Slideout Emergency Retraction Procedure ..............13-5 General Slideout Care ........................13-6 14 – CARE AND MAINTENANCE Sealants ............................14-1 Roof ..............................14-1 Underbody ............................14-1 Exterior Finish ..........................14-2 Headlights and Exterior Lights .......................
  • Page 5 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 EMERGENCY INFORMATION YOUR WINNEBAGO INDUSTRIES DEALER Name __________________________________________________________________________ Address _________________________________________________________________________ ________________________________________________________________________________ Contact Person ___________________________________________________________________ Phone __________________________________________________________________________...
  • Page 7 WARRANTY COVERAGE TO OWNER properly maintain sealants is not covered by this warranty. Winnebago Industries, Inc. of Forest City, Iowa warrants each new Winnebago Industries motor home to the owner for use in the U.S.A. and Canada as follows: WINNEBAGO INDUSTRIES’ RESPONSIBILITY...
  • Page 8 CHANGES IN DESIGN Winnebago Industries, Inc. reserves the right to make changes in design and changes or improvements upon its products without imposing any obligation upon itself to install the same upon its products theretofore manufactured.
  • Page 9 SECTION 1 – SPECIFICATIONS TANK CAPACITIES Chassis Fuel Tank Model 27CR ..........................40 gal. Model 29RR ..........................75 gal. Model 30BR ..........................75 gal. Model 33LR ..........................75 gal. Model 34AR ..........................75 gal. Model 35NR ..........................75 gal. LP Gas Tank All Models ......................

  • Page 10: Specifications

    SECTION 1 – Specifications Class A BODY AND CHASSIS SPECIFICATIONS Model 27CR 29RR 30BR 33LR 34AR 35NR Length (Bumper to Bumper) 27’ 10.6” 29’ 8” 30’ 10” 33’ 2” 34’ 6” 35’ 2” Exterior Height (w/AC) Ford 11’ 11” 12’ 1” 11’...

  • Page 11: Introduction

    The instructions included in this manual are intended as a guide, and in no way Before driving your vehicle, be sure you have extend the responsibilities of Winnebago read the entire operator’s manual and that you Industries beyond the standard written warranty understand your vehicle’s equipment completely...

  • Page 12: Chassis Operating Guide

    SECTION 2 – Introduction Class A OWNER INFOCASE DAN GE R The materials in your Owner InfoCase contain warranty information and operating and DANGER indicates a directly hazardous maintenance instructions for the various situation which, if not avoided, will result appliances and components in your motor home.

  • Page 13: Before Driving

    If you need warranty repairs while traveling you may take your motor home to any authorized Winnebago or Itasca dealership and request their assistance.

  • Page 14: Vehicle Certification Label

    1. Chassis manufacturer. and fuel economy. 2. Chassis manufacture date. 9. Rear Axle Wheel Configuration: Single or 3. Month and year of manufacture at Winnebago Dual as it relates to the inflation. Industries. 10. Serial Number: This is the serial number 4.

  • Page 15: Getting To Know Your Motorhome

    SECTION 3 – GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MOTORHOME Read and understand all instructions and • Driving through water deep enough to wet the precautions in this manual before operating your brakes may affect stopping distance or cause new motor home. the vehicle to pull to one side.

  • Page 16: Carbon Monoxide Alarm

    SECTION 3 – Getting To Know Your MotorHome Class A The best protection against carbon monoxide entry into the vehicle body is a properly maintained engine exhaust and ventilation system. It is recommended that the exhaust system and body be inspected by a qualified motor home service center.

  • Page 17: Fire Extinguisher

    SECTION 3 – Getting To Know Your MotorHome Class A FIRE EXTINGUISHER WARNING A dry chemical fire extinguisher is located near the main entrance door. Use care when exiting emergency window, as broken glass may be present in the exit area. Swing-Out Side Escape Window The bedroom side escape window is secured by two red safety latches at the bottom of the...

  • Page 18: Smoke Alarm

    SECTION 3 – Getting To Know Your MotorHome Class A in your Owner InfoCase. In case keys are lost or stolen, your dealer or a locksmith can provide SMOKE ALARM you with duplicate keys or modify the locks. Your motor home is equipped with a smoke alarm located on the ceiling in the galley area.

  • Page 19: Seat Belts

    SECTION 3 – Getting To Know Your MotorHome Class A Lift to Slide Lift to Swivel SEAT BELTS Seats intended for occupancy while the vehicle is in motion are equipped with seat belts Passenger Seat - Aisle Side (Recline lever on opposite side) for the protection of the driver and passengers.

  • Page 20: Child Restraints

    SECTION 3 – Getting To Know Your MotorHome Class A • Inspect the belts and hardware periodically. Check for cuts, frays, and loose parts. Damaged parts should be replaced. Do not WARNING remove or modify the belt system. • Keep belts clean and dry. If the belts need Snug and low belt positions are essential.

  • Page 21: Mirrors - Exterior

    SECTION 3 – Getting To Know Your MotorHome Class A MIRRORS – EXTERIOR LOADING THE VEHICLE Always adjust mirrors for maximum rear NOTE: Your motor home’s load capacity is visibility before driving off. Make sure the seat is designated by weight, not by volume, so adjusted for proper vehicle control and that you you cannot necessarily use all available are sitting back squarely into the seat.

  • Page 22: Weighing Your Loaded Vehicle

    SECTION 3 – Getting To Know Your MotorHome Class A NOTE: We recommend that you dump all holding tanks before traveling to avoid carrying unnecessary weight. CAUTION The weight of the loaded vehicle Front GAWR (Front Axle Only) (including options, attachments, passengers, water, fuel, luggage and all other cargo) must not exceed the GVWR or GAWR of either axle.

  • Page 23: Roof Loading

    SECTION 3 – Getting To Know Your MotorHome Class A Corner Weighing (Side-to-Side) Tires should be filled to the recommended air pressure for the highest loaded tire set on that Weighing each corner of the coach separately axle. For example, on the rear axle, if the left (single L/R front wheels or L/R rear dual sets) is side weighs more than the right, fill the left tires an accurate method to determine how to...

  • Page 24: Storage Compartment Doors

    SECTION 3 – Getting To Know Your MotorHome Class A Tire Tools Awning Wheel Awning Stakes Liner Tool Hook STORAGE COMPARTMENT DOORS To ensure that exterior storage compartment doors have latched properly, press firmly on the bottom edges of the doors with the palms of your hands.

  • Page 25: Effects Of Prolonged Occupancy

    SECTION 3 – Getting To Know Your MotorHome Class A You can help reduce excessive moisture inside the motor home by taking the following steps: CAUTION Ventilate With Outside Air: Observe the engine temperature gauge Partially open one or more windows and a more frequently than normal.

  • Page 26: Removal From Storage

    SECTION 3 – Getting To Know Your MotorHome Class A sulfating. If connecting a charger directly to 4. Check cabinet and door hinges. Lubricate batteries, turn the Aux. Battery switch off to with penetrating oil, if necessary. avoid electrical arcing when attaching and 5.

  • Page 27: Roadside Emergency

    (wheel lift or frame lift) type towing assembly for gently to continue momentum. The deflated safe towing. tire will slow down the vehicle. Winnebago Industries does not assume • Try to steer the vehicle as straight as possible responsibility for damage incurred while towing and avoid quick maneuvers.

  • Page 28: Jump Starting

    SECTION 4 – Roadside Emergency Class A JUMP STARTING If your coach will not start from the automotive batteries, try using the aux. start switch to divert power from the coach batteries to the start. (See Aux. Start Switch in Section 5). If you wish to try jump starting the engine using another vehicle or booster system, see your chassis owner’s manual for connecting jumper...

  • Page 29: Dash / Auto

    The information on the following pages driving strain while traveling long distances. describes features installed or adapted to the dash and driver’s area by Winnebago Industries. See your chassis operator guide for complete instructions and precautions on the cruise See your chassis operating guide for detailed control.

  • Page 30: Comfort Controls

    SECTION 5 – Dash / Auto Class A and small amount to floor vents. COMFORT CONTROLS Off - When no heating, cooling or ventilation are not required; closes all air dampers and turns Controls for the air conditioner, heater, fan off. defroster and vent are all combined into one control panel.

  • Page 31: Aux. Start Switch

    SECTION 5 – Dash / Auto Class A Radio Power Switch AUX. START SWITCH The radio power switch lets you connect the dash radio to the coach batteries with the ignition This switch can be used to provide emergency switch turned off for listening while parked. This starting power from the motor home auxiliary prevents accidental draining of the chassis battery if the automotive battery is dead.

  • Page 32: Coach Leveling Systems

    SECTION 5 – Dash / Auto Class A SWR Adjustment - If equipped w/Antenna To adjust CB antenna SWR (standing wave ratio), turn the adjusting ring of the antenna to achieve the lowest SWR reading. This procedure will help optimize transmitting and receiving capabilities of the radio system.
  • Page 33 SECTION 5 – Dash / Auto Class A WARNING • Do not use the coach leveling system as a lift for changing tires or working under the vehicle. • Never check for hydraulic fluid leaks using your hands and/or any other body part.

  • Page 35: Appliances And Equipment

    SECTION 6 – APPLIANCES AND EQUIPMENT Leveling NOTE: Some items described in this section may be optional and, therefore, may not be in Before operating the refrigerator when the your vehicle. motor home is stationary, place a small level on The appliances installed in your motor home the freezer plate and make certain the unit is are manufactured by reputable RV appliance...

  • Page 36: Operating Tips

    SECTION 6 – Appliances and Equipment Class A until the energy source is corrected. Refer to the “Diagnostic” section of the “Norcold Refrigerator Operator’s Guide” in your InfoCase. Auto and Manual Modes - Gas Operation Only If the gas does not ignite within 30 seconds, which may occur on initial start-up, the refrigerator’s gas valve will automatically close and the operating controls will select an alternate...

  • Page 37: Refrigerator Service Access Compartment

    SECTION 6 – Appliances and Equipment Class A • Do not pack the refrigerator too full. The refrigerator needs room for cold air to circulate. • Use smaller containers for each item. (e.g. a half gallon container of milk instead of a half- full gallon jug) •...
  • Page 38 SECTION 6 – Appliances and Equipment Class A WARNING IT IS NOT SAFE TO USE COOKING APPLIANCES FOR COMFORT HEATING Cooking appliances need fresh air for safe operation. Before operation 1. Open overhead vent or turn on exhaust fan. 2. Open window FAILURE TO COMPLY COULD RESULT IN DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY.

  • Page 39: Microwave Oven

    SECTION 6 – Appliances and Equipment Class A 4. Open oven door and light oven pilot with a match. Small flame will be noted at the top of MICROWAVE OVEN the pilot burner. For complete operating instructions, refer to the manufacturer’s information provided in your InfoCase.

  • Page 40: Systems Monitor Panel

    SECTION 6 – Appliances and Equipment Class A actually be some fluid left in the tank. However, when the indicator reads FULL, the tank is SYSTEMS MONITOR PANEL actually full. (Wall Mounted) Tank Capacities See “Capacities” page (1-1) at the front of this manual.

  • Page 41: Water Heater

    SECTION 6 – Appliances and Equipment Class A Battery Charge Meter 2. If “Pilot Out” light stays on longer than 15 seconds, place switch in “Off” position and Push the “Levels Test” button to check the wait 5 minutes. level of charge (voltage) in the 12-volt coach 3.
  • Page 42 SECTION 6 – Appliances and Equipment Class A Pressure-Temperature Relief Valve 3. Pull the handle of the P-T valve straight out and allow water to flow until it stops. On occasion, water may be seen seeping from the water heater pressure temperature relief valve.

  • Page 43: Motor Aid

    SECTION 6 – Appliances and Equipment Class A MOTOR AID –Optional The motor aid uses heat from the chassis engine cooling system to heat water in the water heater while driving. Hoses are routed from the engine to a heat exchanger surrounding the water heater tank.

  • Page 45: Heating And Air Conditioning

    SECTION 7 – HEATING AND AIR CONDITIONING NOTE: Metal coatings used during manufacture of the furnace burner parts may smoke LP GAS FURNACE when the furnace is used for the first Start Up: time, which may also set off your smoke alarm.

  • Page 46: Thermostat Operation

    SECTION 7 – Heating and Air Conditioning Class A THERMOSTAT OPERATION The following chart shows the system functions with the “Heat/Cool” thermostat. Disregard references to heat functions when using the “Cool Only” thermostat in the rear bedroom.

  • Page 47: Heat Pump

    SECTION 7 – Heating and Air Conditioning Class A • When the thermostat calls for heat again, only HEAT PUMP the heat pump will run. The heat pump will remain the sole heat source unless it cannot –Optional maintain the inside temperature. If the inside Your coach may be equipped with an air temperature falls five degrees below the set source heat pump built into the air conditioning...

  • Page 48: Rear Air Conditioner Power Selector Switch

    SECTION 7 – Heating and Air Conditioning Class A NOTE:The thermostat is equipped with a The rear air conditioner will not operate if the replaceable 2 Amp fuse located on the switch is not in the proper position for the power back of the thermostat body.

  • Page 49: Lp Gas System

    SECTION 8 – LP GAS SYSTEM LP GAS SUPPLY The LP gas system supplies fuel for the range, water heater, furnace and refrigerator (while in gas mode). When used and handled properly, this system is safe and economical and provides modern living conveniences wherever you travel.

  • Page 50: Lp Gas Leaks

    SECTION 8 – LP Gas System Class A • Never use an open flame to test for LP gas leaks. Replace all protective covers and caps LP GAS ALARM on LP system after filling. Make sure valve is Your coach is equipped with an LP gas closed and door latched securely.

  • Page 51: Safe Use Of The Lp Gas System

    SECTION 8 – LP Gas System Class A Further Information See the manufacturer’s information entitled WARNING “Your LP Gas Detector” in the Owner InfoCase for further instructions on nuisance alarms and care and testing of the LP gas detector. Never use an open flame to test for gas leaks.

  • Page 52: Selecting Lp Fuel Types

    SECTION 8 – LP Gas System Class A • Never use a wrench to tighten the tank supply valve. It is designed to close leak-tight by REFILLING LP TANK hand. If a wrench is required to completely There are many LP gas refueling stations close the valve, it is defective and must be located throughout the country.

  • Page 53: Air In The Lp Gas Tank

    SECTION 8 – LP Gas System Class A TRAVEL WITH LP GAS WARNING It is illegal for vehicles equipped with LP tanks to travel on certain roadways or through DO NOT FILL CONTAINER TO MORE certain tunnels in the U.S. To avoid THAN 80 PERCENT OF CAPACITY.
  • Page 54 SECTION 8 – LP Gas System Class A If moisture begins to cause problems, have your LP gas dealer inject a small amount of dry methyl alcohol in your tank (approximately one ounce to 20 pounds or one pint to 100 gallons) to help guard against regulator freeze-ups.

  • Page 55: Electrical Systems

    SECTION 9 – ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS Your coach is equipped with an electrical converter automatically changes a portion of the system consisting of two separate voltages; a 12- 110-volt current to 12-volt DC current. All volt DC system and a 110-volt AC system. The equipment in the motor home that is normally 12-volt system consists of two internal power powered by the auxiliary batteries is then...

  • Page 56: Power Center

    SECTION 9 – Electrical Systems Class A 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 three prongs of the supply cord are properly plugged into the receptacle.

  • Page 57: 110-Volt Circuit Breakers

    SECTION 9 – Electrical Systems Class A Thermal Overload Protector 110-Volt Circuit 12-Volt House A protective thermal breaker will “break” the Breakers Fuses 110-volt AC power to the converter section of the Power Center if the power converter becomes overheated. This can result from operating above its maximum limit for an extended period of time or by obstruction of ventilation to unit.

  • Page 58: 110-Volt Receptacles

    SECTION 9 – Electrical Systems Class A If the GFCI keeps tripping, have the electrical system checked and repaired if necessary before using again. The GFCI outlet is located in the bath, bedroom or dinette area, depending on the floor plan of the vehicle.
  • Page 59 SECTION 9 – Electrical Systems Class A WARNING Careless handling of the generator and electrical components can be fatal. Never touch electrical leads or appliances when your hands are wet, or when standing in water or on wet ground. Do not attempt to repair the generator yourself.

  • Page 60: 12-Volt Dc System

    SECTION 9 – Electrical Systems Class A 3. Park the vehicle so that the wind will carry Approximate Power Requirements of the exhaust away from the vehicle. Also, note Common Appliances the position of other vehicles to be sure their exhaust will not enter your vehicle.

  • Page 61: Battery Access

    SECTION 9 – Electrical Systems Class A House (Aux.) Batteries The house batteries supply current to 12-volt equipment located in the living area of the motor home. This includes interior lights, range exhaust fan, furnace fan, water pump, water level and holding tank gauges, 110-volt generator starter, refrigerator and bath roof vent fan.

  • Page 62: Dc-Ac Electrical Voltage Inverter

    SECTION 9 – Electrical Systems Class A DC-AC ELECTRICAL VOLTAGE INVERTER 300 Watt - Optional The voltage inverter changes 12 volt DC current into 110 volt AC current to operate your TV and DVD/VCR while traveling or when shoreline hookup is not available. Chassis and House 12V Circuit Breakers behind cover panel in cargo compartment near entrance door...

  • Page 63: Battery Stoage And Maintenance

    SECTION 9 – Electrical Systems Class A NOTE:We do not recommend leaving the BATTERY STOAGE AND shoreline plugged in continuously during storage periods because the batteries MAINTENANCE can lose electrolytic fluids and become Lead-acid type batteries are electro-chemical damaged from continuous charging devices for storing and releasing electrical without periodic use or maintenance.

  • Page 64: Battery Charge Meter

    SECTION 9 – Electrical Systems Class A WARNING WARNING Before removing any battery cables or To prevent wiring damage, it is essential battery, make sure all 12-volt equipment when replacing the cables on the battery, in the motor home is off and the power or when using a “booster”...
  • Page 65 SECTION 9 – Electrical Systems Class A Automatic Mode (Operates with Door) WARNING With the Power Switch in the On position the step is in Automatic Mode. This means it will extend and retract automatically whenever the Do not use steps unless it is fully door is opened or closed.

  • Page 67: Plumbing Systems

    SECTION 10 – PLUMBING SYSTEMS FRESH WATER 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: Water Tank Gravity Fill • a water tank located within the motor home, or •...

  • Page 68: Disinfecting Fresh Water Systems On Recreation Vehicles

    SECTION 10 – Plumbing Systems Class A to run as long as the faucet is open. When you Note:We recommend that you check and clean turn the faucet off, the line pressure backs up to this filter after each tankful of water the pump, and it shuts itself off.

  • Page 69: External Water Supply ("City Water")

    SECTION 10 – Plumbing Systems Class A periods of storage such as over winter. 2. Attach a hose from the external water source to the city water connection in the utility 1. Prepare a chlorine solution using 1 gallon of compartment or on the left side of your water and 1/4 cup of household bleach vehicle.

  • Page 70: Shower Hose Vacuum Breaker

    SECTION 10 – Plumbing Systems Class A SHOWER HOSE VACUUM BREAKER After using the shower, you may notice water dripping from the shower faucet assembly. The dripping results when vacuum in the shower hose (after closing the shower faucet) slowly releases and allows water remaining in the hose to drain down.

  • Page 71: Waster Water System (Holding Tanks)

    SECTION 10 – Plumbing Systems Class A Important “Don’ts” WASTER WATER SYSTEM • Don't use facial tissue or regular toilet tissue in (HOLDING TANKS) the RV toilet. These will not disintegrate sufficiently and will often cling to the sides of The drainage system is self-contained and the holding tank.

  • Page 72: Holding Tank Level Indicatiors

    SECTION 10 – Plumbing Systems Class A Using On-Site Sewer Hook-Ups 4. Open the black water valve (black handle) with a quick pull and make sure there are no The drain hose may remain attached to the sags in the hose. Move the hose gently about dump outlet and be routed out the bottom of the to dislodge any waste and ensure complete compartment while the motor home is parked and...
  • Page 73 SECTION 10 – Plumbing Systems Class A D R A I N D R A I N C L O S E C L O S E L I N E - E N D V A L V E I N - L I N E V A L V E Water Drain Valves...

  • Page 74: Water System Drain Valve Locations

    SECTION 10 – Plumbing Systems Class A WATER SYSTEM DRAIN VALVE LOCATIONS MODEL SYSTEM DRAIN VALVE LOCATIONS 27CR, 30BR and Water Lines: Open exterior shower faucet and lay shower head on ground. 33LR Also place the tip of your finger inside the city water con- nection and gently press the backflow valve (small “button”...
  • Page 75 SECTION 10 – Plumbing Systems Class A 29RR & 35NR Water Lines: Inside water pump compartment in passenger side rear cargo compartment. See photo below. Water Tank: Large yellow-handled valve in water system compartment. See photo on previous page. Water Heater: Drain plug on outside of coach, behind service door.

  • Page 76: Winterizing Procedure

    SECTION 10 – Plumbing Systems Class A rinse properly. Driving to a disposal site will normally loosen and rinse any waste material from the sides of the tank. • Completely drain the sewage and waste water holding tanks at an approved waste disposal site.
  • Page 77 (A “blow-out” 11. Pour about one cup of non-toxic RV antifreeze plug can be purchased at any Winnebago or into the kitchen sink drain, bathroom sink Itasca dealer. P/N 701705-01-000.) drain and shower drain. This prevents any holding tank odors from entering the coach during storage.

  • Page 78: Winterization Valve

    SECTION 10 – Plumbing Systems Class A Siphon WARNING Tube (insert into container of NEVER use automotive antifreeze/ RV water coolant in your RV water system. Auto system antifreeze contains ethylene glycol which, antifreeze) if ingested, can cause blindness and can be fatal.
  • Page 79 SECTION 10 – Plumbing Systems Class A 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 stop the flow from the suction tube and revert the tank line flow to the pump.

  • Page 81: Entertainment

    SECTION 11 – ENTERTAINMENT Components IN-DASH RV RADIO Each component has a set of buttons that lets you select which source you want to get the See Section 5. picture signal from, whether cable TV, roof antenna, digital satellite dish, VCR/DVD or whatever equipment you have connected to the CAUTION AUX input.

  • Page 82: Home Theater System

    SECTION 11 – Entertainment Class A Operation HOME THEATER SYSTEM Raising Antenna - Turn elevating crank clockwise in “UP” direction until some –Optional resistance to turning is noted. Antenna is now in The home theater system operates from 110- operating position. Turn amplifier power switch volt AC household current only, so you must “ON”...

  • Page 83: Cable Tv Hook-Up

    SECTION 11 – Entertainment Class A To check the antenna amplifier, raise the antenna, select a TV channel and rotate the antenna for best picture. Then turn off the CAUTION amplifier power switch. If the antenna amplifier is working properly, the TV picture will now be Always align directional handle to degraded (snowy).

  • Page 84: Digital Satellite Television System

    See your RV Digital Satellite Antenna System located in the left front overhead compartment. Owner Manual for instructions about aiming the See your authorized Winnebago Industries dealer satellite antenna dish. The coach must be level for proper installation and sealing of roof before attempting to aim the antenna dish.

  • Page 85: Two-Way Radios

    SECTION 11 – Entertainment Class A Exterior Connection for Satellite Dish and Cable TV (In Water Center Compartment) TWO-WAY RADIOS –Optional If your coach is equipped with the available two-way radios, the charger/docking bay is located on a cabinet end near the entrance door - for easy access as you head out the door.

  • Page 87: Furniture And Softgoods

    SECTION 12 – FURNITURE AND SOFTGOODS The clamp knob can be unscrewed and removed to allow you to position the chair as you SWIVEL GLIDER LOUNGE desire in the living area of the coach. CHAIR This chair is not equipped with a seat belt and is not intended for seating while the coach is in motion.

  • Page 88: Sleeping Facilities

    SECTION 12 – Furniture and Softgoods Class A SLEEPING FACILITIES WARNING Do not use sleeping facilities while vehicle is moving. Couch Bed Conversion Couch to Bed: Bed to Dinette: Pull the front edge of the couch seat upward and outward from the wall while gently pushing 1.

  • Page 89: Quartz Wall Clock

    SECTION 12 – Furniture and Softgoods Class A Room Darkening/Privacy Shade: After replacing the battery, place the clock back into the socket with the 12 at the 9 o’clock The upper section is an opaque, darkening position as shown, then rotate clockwise so it is shade for nighttime privacy and daytime room upright.

  • Page 91: Slideout Room

    SECTION 13 – SLIDEOUT ROOM The travel strap is designed only to help keep the room extension secured against the coach SLIDEOUT ROOM sidewall to maintain an effective weather seal The slideout living room provides a spacious while the vehicle is in motion. It is not designed living area at the push of a button.
  • Page 92 SECTION 13 – Slideout Room Class A To Fasten Straps: • When the room has reached its full extension it will stop automatically. • Hook the strap end pegs into the mooring brackets. • To stop the room anytime during operation, release the button.
  • Page 93 SECTION 13 – Slideout Room Class A To clear the error, press the “RESET” button. Before operating the room after an error has been detected, check for obvious faults such as obstructions prior to trying to operate the room again. If the error code appears again, the room will need to be retracted using either the manual retraction method or the fully manual method.
  • Page 94 SECTION 13 – Slideout Room Class A In the event of a total system failure where the other. The most effective way to retract the Manual Mode cannot be used, two crank handles room using a single person is to crank one side may be used to retract or extend the room.

  • Page 95: Bedroom Slideout Emergency Retraction Procedure

    SECTION 13 – Slideout Room Class A Error Codes - ERROR CODES The DigiSync slideout system is equipped with onboard diagnostics capabilities. In the Short Detect on Rear (Rear motor is faulty Motor or wiring harness event of a system failure the green LED on the faulty) left side of the control panel will blink to display Short Detect on Front...

  • Page 96: General Slideout Care

    SECTION 13 – Slideout Room Class A 2. Locate the small, round access hole in the bed 5. Crank the ratchet wrench clockwise (to the base at the foot of the bed. right) to retract the room. The tool will extend nearly a foot out of the bed base at first, but will be drawn into the bed base as the room is retracted.
  • Page 97 SECTION 13 – Slideout Room Class A • Be sure there are no obstruction items at end of bed or behind the driver seat or in compartments. Some items could be crushed or cause damage to floor covering or cabinets when the room is retracted.

  • Page 99: Care And Maintenance

    Have the sealant replaced if you notice any of cause damaging rust on steel parts and can add the above. Your local Winnebago Industries needless weight to the vehicle. This, in effect, dealer has the correct and necessary parts and reduces the amount of cargo you can carry and experience to help you maintain your sealants.

  • Page 100: Exterior Finish

    Appropriate compounds are sold at • Do Not use any aromatic solvents such as Winnebago and Itasca dealers, and the materials acetone, MEK, toluene, xylene, etc., on are quickly and easily applied. Also, inspect decals. Any solvent including alcohol may weather seals around door, etc., and if necessary...

  • Page 101: Headlights And Exterior Lights

    Exterior Light Lenses head lamp manufacturer recommends Most Winnebago Industries vehicles have turning on the headlights for several poly carbonate lenses on exterior lamps, which hours or as necessary to evaporate and are very sensitive to a variety of chemical vent the moisture.

  • Page 102: Care Of Ceiling Fabric

    SECTION 14 – Care and Maintenance Class A provided as a guideline for care and cleaning of ceiling fabrics used in your coach. (See cleaning chart on following page.) These materials are WARNING made from polypropylene or polyester synthetic fibers, so they clean very well with virtually no When cleaning upholstery and fabric, do damage to the color or fabric itself.

  • Page 103: Cabinetry

    SECTION 14 – Care and Maintenance Class A Ceiling Fabric Cleaning Guide Type of Stain Cleaning Agent How to Remove Mustard Dry-Clean Solvent Scrub-Soak-Blot Dry Ketchup* High Strength Detergent Scrub-Soak-Blot Dry Coffee* High Strength Detergent Scrub-Soak-Blot Dry Chocolate* Detergent Scrub-Soak-Blot Dry High Strength Detergent Scrub-Soak-Blot Dry Chewing Gum...

  • Page 104: Vinyl Wallboard

    SECTION 14 – Care and Maintenance Class A density, slight differences in stain hue a spray window cleaner or household cleaner may exist between one item and another. made for fiberglass, acrylic, or solid surface This is the distinctive character and products.

  • Page 105: Doors And Windows

    SECTION 14 – Care and Maintenance Class A Preserving Shape DOORS AND WINDOWS The pleated blinds are made using high quality materials that are designed and woven to Windows may be periodically cleaned with a retain their shape throughout their useful life. good quality glass cleaner or mild soap solution They may lose their crisp shape, however, if left using a soft cloth.

  • Page 106: Coach Maintenance Chart

    SECTION 14 – Care and Maintenance Class A COACH MAINTENANCE CHART These recommendations apply for normal recreational use. Heavy duty or full-time use may require more frequent maintenance intervals. Always use specified sections or manufacturer’s guide for further information and instructions. Safety Equipment Check operation of the following items Headlights, Taillights and Marker Lights...
  • Page 107 SECTION 14 – Care and Maintenance Class A COACH MAINTENANCE CHART These recommendations apply for normal recreational use. Heavy duty or full-time use may require more frequent maintenance intervals. Always use specified sections or manufacturer’s guide for further information and instructions. LP System (See Section 8) Have LP system checked for leaks.
  • Page 108 SECTION 14 – Care and Maintenance Class A COACH MAINTENANCE CHART These recommendations apply for normal recreational use. Heavy duty or full-time use may require more frequent maintenance intervals. Always use specified sections or manufacturer’s guide for further information and instructions. Sealants (See Section 14) Inspect (see Sect 14 for proper inspection technique).

  • Page 109: Chassis

    SECTION 15 – CHASSIS CHASSIS SERVICE AND MAINTENANCE Consult the appropriate sections in your chassis operating guide for specific information regarding operating safety, service recommendations and maintenance schedules for the chassis section of your motor home. Unlatch • Turn the hex wrench to the left ENGINE ACCESS (counterclockwise) to unlatch.

  • Page 110: Tires

    SECTION 15 – Chassis Class A Workhorse chassis use GM Dexcool alignment should be checked and adjusted, after LLC, which is a bright, pink/orange you have fully loaded the motor home according color. to your personal needs. Thereafter, the alignment Ford chassis use Ford Premium Gold should be periodically inspected to help prevent (GO 5), which is a golden color.

  • Page 111: Automotive 12-Volt Fuses And Circuit Breakers

    SECTION 15 – Chassis Class A should be checked and replaced, when necessary, with a new bulb of the same size. A failure of more than one light, such as both taillights not operating, may indicate a burned out fuse. Check fuse and replace with one of the same rating when necessary.

  • Page 112: Car Or Trailer Towing

    NOTE:If you tow a car or trailer that weighs NOTE: Some Winnebago Industries models over 1,000 lbs., it must be equipped with equipped with a Class 3 hitch may have a automatically activated brakes.

  • Page 113: Trailer Wiring Connector

    SECTION 15 – Chassis Class A TM = Tail lights WARNING GD = Ground LT = Left turn/brake RT = Right turn/brake For safety towing and vehicle handling, A = Backup lights maintain proper trailer weight distribution. S = Not used The total weight of the motor home and the vehicle towed must not exceed the Gross Combined Vehicle Weight rating.
  • Page 115 INDEX 110-Volt AC System ........9-1 Disinfecting Fresh Water Systems on Recreation Vehicles ........ 10-2 110-Volt Circuit Breakers ......9-3 Doors and Windows ........14-7 110-Volt receptacles ........9-4 Driving ............3-1 12-Volt DC System ........9-6 Ducted Roof Air Conditioning System ..7-3 12-Volt House Fuses and Circuit Breakers ..
  • Page 116 Index Class A Loading the Vehicle ........3-7 Suspension Alignment and Tire Balance ... 15-2 LP Gas Alarm ..........8-2 Swivel Glider Lounge Chair ...... 12-1 LP Gas Furnace ..........7-1 Systems Monitor Panel ........ 6-6 LP Gas Leaks ..........8-2 Tables and Countertops ......

This manual is also suitable for:

Chalet 29rr2006Chalet 34ar2006Chalet 35nr2006Chalet 30br2006Chalet 33lr2006

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