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Summary of Contents for Gulfstream Coach Vintage Cruiser 2019
- Page 2 Congratulations! You are the proud owner of a new Gulf Stream Coach recreational vehicle, a remarkable product that has been engineered, tested, and built by our highly skilled and dedicated team to meet your traveling and relaxation needs for many pleasurable years to come. Many thousands of individuals have preceded you onto the highways of North America in Gulf Stream Coach RVs, enjoying the beauty of nature, the thrill of exploration, and the companionship of good people.
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Page 3: Table Of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS Copy of Warranty Statement ......... . What Is Covered What is Not Covered Exclusions from this Warranty... - Page 4 Weighing Your Trailer ..........Travel Trailers Fifth Wheels Manufacturer’s Labels...
- Page 5 Plumbing (continued) Do’s and Don’ts of Holding Tank Use Holding Tank Flush System Water System Winterizing Appliances ............Water Heater Range Range Hood...
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Page 7: What Is Covered
GULF STREAM COACH, INC. LIMITED WARRANTY IN THE UNITED STATES AND CANADA THIS IS A COPY OF THE WARRANTY VALID ON UNITS DELIVERED TO RETAIL CUSTOMERS ON OR AFTER MAY 1, 2018, AND IS PROVIDED HERE AS A CONVENIENCE The Actual Warranty valid for YOUR UNIT is the printed copy provided to you when you took delivery of your Gulf Stream Coach product. -
Page 8: What Is Not Covered
Gulf Stream reserves the right to make changes or additions to the parts or designs of RVs manufactured by it at any time without incurring any obligation to make the same or similar changes or additions to RVs previously manufactured. WHAT IS NOT COVERED All costs for transporting for warranty service shall be the responsibility of the Owner. -
Page 9: Important Facts
IMPORTANT FACTS The Purchaser must inspect the RV at the time of delivery to ensure that it is acceptable as delivered. This RV has been wholesale sold to an independent authorized Gulf Stream Dealer, for resale to the public. The Dealer is not an agent of Gulf Stream, and the Purchaser’s agreement is solely with the dealer, not Gulf Stream. -
Page 11: When Traveling: Highlights
WHEN TRAVELING: HIGHLIGHTS Riding in a Travel Trailer When underway, do not allow passengers (perhaps pets too) to ride in the travel trailer as there are no safety belts. In addition, passengers riding in a travel trailer may be prohibited by state law. -
Page 12: Maintenance, Dealer Service, And Warranty Guidelines
MAINTENANCE, DEALER SERVICE, AND WARRANTY GUIDELINES Owner The Owner of a recreational vehicle is responsible for regular care, inspections and proper maintenance. Performing regular maintenance is necessary for the safety, beauty, care and ownership of your recreational vehicle. Maintenance and inspections should be done on a regular basis as required or recommended in this manual and other component manuals. -
Page 13: Permanent Dwelling
If you have any questions or concerns after you picked up your recreational vehicle, contact the dealer who performed the repairs immediately. Gulf Stream Coach, Inc. should be contacted if there is any issue obtaining warranty service from an authorized dealer: 503 S. -
Page 14: Appliances And Components
To contact NHTSA, you may either call the auto safety hotline, toll- free at (888) 327-4236, hearing impaired (800) 424-9153, (or 366-0123 in Washington, DC area). You can also obtain additional information about vehicle safety from NHTSA’s website www.safercar.gov. Appliances and Components Your recreational vehicle is equipped with several appliances and components manufactured and provided by companies other than Gulf Stream Coach, Inc. -
Page 15: Formaldehyde
People with asthma, allergies, lung diseases tend to be more effected by poor indoor air quality issues. For more information and ideas to improve your air quality visit: www.epa.gov www.cdc.gov Formaldehyde Formaldehyde is naturally occurring in the environment and may be released from smoking, cooking, use of soap, detergents, cosmetics, and many other household products and activities. -
Page 16: Fire Safety
Fire Safety Fire safety is an important part of owning a recreational vehicle. The following are basic rules for fire prevention: • Do not smoke in bed or when sleeping • Always use a fire proof ashtray • Do not leave cooking food unattended and keep cooking surfaces and counters clean and free of debris •... -
Page 17: Lp Gas Safety
also produce Carbon Monoxide. Under normal conditions your coach should be free from Carbon Monoxide at any given time. Due to the safety hazards of Carbon Monoxide (CO), each Gulf Stream motor home is equipped with a CO Detector. Carefully read the instructions included with your CO detector to ensure proper use and maintenance. - Page 18 additional information, in other appropriate sections of this operator’s manual. Refer to the Table of Contents and the Index. LP-Gas cylinders shall not be stored inside the vehicle. LP-Gas cylinders are equipped with safety devices that relieve excessive pressure by discharging gas to the atmosphere. FAILURE TO COMPLY COULD RESULT IN DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY.
- Page 19 If you smell gas: • Extinguish any open flame, pilot light and smoking material. • Do not touch electrical switches. • Shut off the LP gas supply at the tank valve(s) or gas supply connection. • Open doors and other ventilating openings. •...
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Page 21: Towing A Travel Trailer
TOWING A TRAVEL TRAILER Driving a vehicle that is towing a travel trailer requires concentration, care, and awareness that goes beyond normal driving. Your attention to these considerations will make towing a travel trailer safer and more rewarding. We encourage you to keep these factors in mind: •... -
Page 22: Tow Vehicle Requirements
• Make a habit of driving with your running lights on. Studies show that lights make other drivers more aware of your presence. • Take extra care to stow all cargo, gear, and supplies so they will not be disturbed by the motion of the trailer. For added safety, shut off propane flow to the trailer by closing the valve at the propane tank(s). -
Page 23: Travel Trailer Brake Systems
TRAVEL TRAILER BRAKE SYSTEMS Electric Brake System The electric brakes on your travel trailer of fifth wheel are similar to those on your automobile; the difference being that they are activated by 12 volt electrical impulse instead of a hydraulic system. The impulse comes from a brake controller, which regulates the flow of electrical current to the trailer brakes. - Page 24 Check with your RV dealer or brake controller manufacturers to decide what controller is best for your combination of tow vehicle and trailer. Test your Trailer Brakes with your Brake Controller prior to each trip to ensure proper operation. Tow Vehicle Battery/Electrical System The battery in your tow vehicle provides the power needed by your travel trailer brakes.
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Page 25: Travel Trailer Hitch Systems
TRAVEL TRAILER HITCH SYSTEMS Tow Vehicle Hitch (Owner Supplied) The hitch you choose for your tow vehicle and travel trailer will have a major affect on towing and handling. There are many types of hitches on the market, so it is worth your time to study the available options and discuss your requirements with your dealer. -
Page 26: Hitch Weight
Most hitch manufacturers offer equalizing hitches in several sizes designed to handle trailers of various hitch-weight classes. Get the hitch size that is right for your requirements. Your dealer will help you select one on the basis of your trailer weight and tow vehicle. Improperly sized equalizing hitches can damage your trailer frame. -
Page 27: Safety Chains
different principles such as friction, cam action, and computer operated braking of the trailer wheels. Each has its advantages. They will all decrease or eliminate the sway affects induced by passing trucks, strong winds, and down-hill grades. They will make your towing safer when driving under adverse conditions. -
Page 28: Hitching Up - General Information
HITCHING UP - GENERAL INFORMATION These steps will help you securely hitch your travel trailer to your tow vehicle. 1. Use wood or other blocks to block the travel trailer wheels. 2. Use the Power Hitch Jack or Manual Crank to raise the trailer hitch receiver above the height of the tow vehicle hitch ball. -
Page 29: Hitching Up - Fifth Wheels
After removing the safety chains, the breakaway switch tether and the trailer electrical plug, place a block or hitch jack foot under the hitch jack and extend the jack to meet it firmly, and raise the hitch a few inches with the coupler and equalizer hitch still attached to the hitch ball. -
Page 30: Vehicle Loading
Ride Height of Fifth Wheel – Clearance When the fifth wheel is connected to the tow vehicle, check the ground clearance and front to rear pitch of the fifth wheel. If the front of the unit is too high, weight will be transferred behind the axles, causing the unit to fishtail and the rear axle tires to prematurely wear. -
Page 31: Loading Tips
Loading Tips After you have determined how much weight you can safely carry and selected those items to make up that weight, make a list and keep it for future reference. Load the RV and distribute the load so that you get proper weight on the axles and hitch. Do not load upper cabinets with heavy items. - Page 32 that axle’s GAWR, the RV is overloaded and you’ll have to remove items to bring the weight down to or below the GVWR and GAWR. All items must be considered for their weight and stored according to how heavy they are. Heavy items should be placed close to the floor and in the center of the vehicle.
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Page 33: Weighing Your Trailer
WEIGHING YOUR TRAILER In order to make sure the trailer is not overloaded you should periodically weigh it in a loaded condition. You will want to check the weight on the axles on travel trailers with the trailer hitched to the vehicle as well as when not hitched if you are using a weight distribution hitch. -
Page 34: Fifth Wheels
Fifth Wheels Diagram D. Pull your fully loaded fifth wheel onto the scale as shown here. This will give you the actual Gross Axle Weight (GAW) as pulled down the road. Check your Federal ID label to see what the maximum rating for your axles is and make sure they are not overloaded. -
Page 35: Vehicle Weight Information Label
FEDERAL ID LABEL Vehicle Weight Information Label All Gulf Stream recreational vehicles have a weight information label posted inside the kitchen cupboard or attached to the back cover of the owner’s manual. Please refer to this label to see the shipping weight of your vehicle and the net carrying capacity of your water and LP tanks. -
Page 37: Tires
TIRES The tires installed on your vehicle have been pre-selected as the proper size and weight by the chassis manufacturer for the type and weight of the travel trailer built. The Tire and Loading Information label located on the side of the trailer will show the proper tire size for your coach and the recommended air pressures. -
Page 38: Tire Maintenance
Never mix radial, bias belted or bias type tires. Never mix brands. This can adversely affect vehicle handling and stability. Use only the tire size that is listed on the Safety Compliance Certification Label. If you have a question about the label, call Gulf Stream. Tire Maintenance When cleaning tires, try to use a tire-cleaning agent. - Page 39 WARNING! ON YOUR INITIAL TRIP, CHECK THE LUG NUT TORQUE AT 50, 100, AND 150 MILES. ALWAYS CHECK MORE OFTEN IF YOU HAVE OPTIONAL ALUMINUM WHEELS. WARNING! BEFORE EACH TRIP AND EACH TIME A WHEEL IS REMOVED BE SURE TO TIGHTEN YOUR WHEEL LUG NUTS AS PER THE FOLLOWING GUIDELINES: “Lite”...
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Page 40: Travel Trailer "House Systems
TRAVEL TRAILER “HOUSE SYSTEMS” Safety Your new vehicle has been provided with numerous safety features. Review the detailed safety information elsewhere in this manual. Please review all features and familiarize yourself with their proper operation prior to using this recreational vehicle. Emergency Window Exit All Gulf Stream vehicles are equipped with two exit paths from any sleeping area. -
Page 41: Electrical Systems
ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS Your GULF STREAM is equipped with two (2) separate electrical systems that provide your vehicle with power on the road and in camp. A chassis 12 volt DC system and a 110 volt AC system are installed. 12 Volt DC Service The house 12-volt system is used for running most interior lights and appliances. -
Page 42: 30-Amp And 50-Amp 110-Volt Ac Service
30-Amp and 50-Amp 110-Volt AC Service Your recreational vehicle is provided with either 30 amp or 50 amp electrical service, depending on the size of the RV and the electrical options installed. 30-amp service is 110-volt service limited to a total of 30 amps of draw. -
Page 43: Approximate Power Draws
If you travel to an RV park that does not offer 50-amp service you will have to use an adapter to hook up to shore power. While use of an adapter is not recommended, it may be unavoidable. When using an adapter, remember that your coach will not have sufficient power to run as many options as with 50-amp service. -
Page 44: Ground Fault Interrupter (Gfi)
Ground Fault Interrupter (GFI) Your unit is equipped with a Ground Fault Interrupter that will stop the current in the event of a short. If you find that 110v AC power is missing at any receptacle of the motor home, first check to see if the GFI button has been tripped. -
Page 45: Battery Types And Charging
Battery Types and Charging Only similar batteries should be connected together in one bank. Do not connect old and new batteries, or wet and gel cell batteries together. Deep-cycle batteries are usually rated in Amp-hours, which is based on a 20-hour discharge rate. Therefore, a 100 amp- hour battery can deliver 5 amps for 20 hours. -
Page 47: Lp Gas System
LP GAS SYSTEM General Liquid Petroleum (LP) gas is used by systems in your unit as fuel for various appliances. It is comprised of propane (LP) gas. LP gas provides an efficient and inexpensive source of energy. The gas is stored in a pressure tank located on or under the chassis of your unit. -
Page 48: Climate Differences
Climate Differences The appliances in your vehicle will not function if the LP gas does not vaporize. Propane will continue to vaporize down to –44 F. Propane has become the main type of LP gas used in RVs in recent years. Butane should never be used. The LP gas dealer will have the correct type or blend for his locale. -
Page 49: Gas Line Check
Gas Line Check Check the gas line connection and all other connections regularly. To check: • Turn OFF all burners and pilot lights. • Open all doors and windows. • OPEN the LP gas tank service valve and use soapy water or an approved leak detector fluid to test all line connections. -
Page 50: Hose Replacement
Hose Replacement The flexible LP gas hoses connected to your LP tank should be checked regularly for signs of deterioration and may need to be replaced every two to three years. Be sure to replace the hoses with approved and properly rated products. Regulator Vent Maintenance Since the LP gas regulator is equipped with a vent that allows the system to “breathe,”... - Page 51 WARNING: NEVER LEAVE YOUR COACH UNATTENDED WHEN FILLING THE FRESH WATER TANK! ALTHOUGH PROPER VENTING IS ALLOWED FOR OVERFLOW, THE WATER PRESSURE CAN EXPAND THE TANK AND CAUSE STRUCTURAL DAMAGE AND A POSSIBLE EXPLOSION RESULTING IN DEATH OR INJURY! Use only fresh, potable water in the storage tank. To insure that the tank is clean, drain after each trip.
- Page 52 2. Complete filling of tank with potable water. Open each faucet and run the water until a distinct odor of chlorine can be detected in the water discharged. Do not forget the hot water taps. 3. Allow the system to stand for at least 4 hours when disinfecting with 50 PPM residual chlorine.
- Page 53 Drainage and Sewer System Your RV has a Drainage/Sewer system that operates much the same way as the one in your home. How extensive the system depends on your unit model and the options you obtained. It includes a drain line from the kitchen sink and shower to a Gray Water Holding Tank (may vary).
- Page 54 On models equipped with two gray holding tanks, you must use the dump lever for each tank to empty its contents. Pulling the dump lever for one tank WILL NOT empty the other. Each holding tank fluid level is represented on the monitor panel. Emptying Holding Tanks WARNING: PROPER PRECAUTIONS MUST BE UNDERTAKEN WHEN WORKING IN AN UNSANITARY ENVIRONMENT SUCH...
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Page 55: Do's And Don'ts Of Holding Tank Use
When camping, there are a few things you can do to help facilitate the cleaning process later. First, you should always use some type of chemical additive in your holding tanks specifically designed for RV use. These types of chemicals will break down the contents of the tanks and help ensure good drainage. -
Page 56: Water System Winterizing
Water System Winterizing READ THIS BEFORE WINTERIZING YOUR WATER SYSTEM. If your RV is going to be stored unheated in temperatures that COULD GO BELOW FREEZING, the fresh water and waste systems must be winterized. Follow this procedure: • Drain the fresh water tank. •... -
Page 57: Appliances
APPLIANCES WARNING: THE WATER HEATER AND FURNACE USE LP GAS AS FUEL, AND IN THE COURSE OF NORMAL OPERATION HAVE PARTS/SURFACES THAT BECOME VERY HOT AND ALSO EMIT COMBUSTION GASES. BE CAREFUL TO ALWAYS FOLLOW MANUFACTURER’S RECOMMENDATIONS ON VENTILATION AND DO NOT TOUCH THE AIR EXHAUST PORTS OR ALLOW ANY MATERIAL TO COVER THEM OR EVEN COME IN CONTACT WITH EITHER THE INTAKE OR EXHAUST OF THESE APPLIANCES. -
Page 58: Range
Range Also operated with LP gas are the range burners and the oven (optional). The basic operation is the same as the units in your home except that extra care must be taken to provide adequate ventilation in your RV. Unlike your home, the RV has limited air space, thus, a limited amount of oxygen available for combustion. -
Page 59: Refrigerator
Refrigerator The refrigerator in your RV can be operated on LP gas and 120-volt AC electricity. Read over the owner’s manual provided in your owner’s packet before putting the refrigerator into operation. The refrigerator will not operate correctly if the vehicle is not level while parked. -
Page 60: Video And Audio System
VIDEO AND AUDIO SYSTEM Specific and detailed information about the operation of the video and audio components in your travel trailer are included in the owner’s manual provided by the component manufacturers. Several general guidelines are included here. Home Theater Stereo •... -
Page 61: Cable/Satellite Connection
Over the air TV signals are received by the roof-mounted TV antenna. To maximize signal quality, raise the TV antenna by turning the ceiling-mounted crank inside the travel trailer. Once raised, the antenna can be further tuned to improve reception by rotating the antenna base. -
Page 62: Furnace
Furnace Your travel trailer is equipped with a forced-air furnace similar to the type found in most homes with the exception that it is fueled by LP gas. Each unit is equipped with a wall mounted thermostat that controls the temperature. An operating manual for the furnace is included in your owner’s packet. -
Page 63: Air Conditioner
Air Conditioner Thoroughly read the owner’s manual supplied by the air conditioner manufacturer for proper use, care and maintenance of the roof mounted air conditioner. Air conditioners are capable of reducing air temperature a maximum of 18 to 22 degrees in a 50% humidity environment. -
Page 64: Thermostat
Thermostat A single wall-mounted thermostat is installed to control both the furnace and the air conditioner. (If a second air conditioner is installed, it will have its own thermostat.) Choose the mode (heating or cooling) with the slider switch, and then set the preferred temperature. -
Page 65: Slide-Out Systems
SLIDE OUT SYSTEMS If your vehicle is equipped with a slide out there are several precautions that should be taken before operation of the slide room. • Make sure you have clearance on the exterior. • Make sure that all interior items are clear. •... - Page 66 Maintenance Upon delivery and after any professional service of the slide-out system, be sure to have the technician check the following: 1. Slide-out stops are installed and adjusted properly. 2. System is mounted properly. 3. Cross shafts are mounted properly and clear all other components.
- Page 67 Manual Override - Inside Frame Locate the hex head crank extension at the top of the actuator inside the chassis main frame. Using a 3/4 socket and ratchet, rotate the extension clockwise to retract the slide-out and counter clockwise to extend the slide-out. It is important to note that you DO NOT need to attempt to disengage the motor as the actuator is “manual ready.”...
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Page 68: Schwintek Slide-Out Systems
Schwintek Slide-Out Systems Extending and Retracting You may notice slight creaking or squeaking noises during operation of the slide-out. These noises are normal especially during the break-in period. Noise may be reduced, but not eliminated over time. 1. Make sure the travel trailer is level and stabilized. 2. -
Page 69: Slide-Out Weather Seals
Slide Out Weather Seals Periodically check all seals and gaskets on the slide out walls for proper fit and operation. Check the condition of the slide tubes (not the hydraulic ram) under the slide out, and if needed use bearing grease for ease of operation. -
Page 70: Manual Awning
Some awnings include a range of six pitch positions that can be selected by pressing the pins on either side of the main extension arm, and sliding the arm in or out. You can adjusts each arm individually, but it is recommended that the two extension arms be no more that three stops apart. - Page 71 To close the awning: • Flip the awning arm levers out and slide the awning arms back down, being careful not to let the awning drop down, as flipping the levers out will unlock the arm and allow it to slide down. •...
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Page 73: Caring For Your Travel Trailer Interior
CARING FOR YOUR TRAVEL TRAILER INTERIOR Regular cleaning and maintenance using appropriate cleaning products will help maintain the look, appeal, and value of your travel trailer. In addition to the information provided here, check the owner’s manuals of appliances, electronics, and other components to see the cleaning and maintenance recommendations provided by the component manufacturers. - Page 74 Shower Surround, Sinks, Wash Basins Use mild spray cleaners or soap solutions with soft cloths or sponges for these surfaces. Do not use scouring pads or abrasive cleansers. Faucets, Plumbing Fixtures Use damp soft cloths to clean and polish these surfaces. Water spots can be eliminated with a weak solution of vinegar and water.
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Page 75: Caring For Your Travel Trailer Exterior
CARING FOR YOUR TRAVEL TRAILER EXTERIOR Regular washing and waxing of the exterior surface of your travel trailer will improve its appearance, protect the surface from incidental stains, and help retain its value. Frequent Washing is Important The world that your travel trailer faces includes many environmental conditions and materials that can cause staining, corrosion, and spotting, including: •... - Page 76 Care must be exercised if a pressure washer is used for exterior cleaning, as the high-pressure water can damage seams, seals, and graphics. Keep the wash nozzle at least 16 inches from the surface and avoid aiming the water jet directly into joints, seals, or gaps.
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Page 77: Roof Maintenance
ROOF MAINTENANCE Regular maintenance of your RV is key to the ongoing enjoyment of your RVing experience. Maintenance improves the useful life and reliability of all systems. ROOF MEMBRANE AND ROOF SEALS Make a point of inspecting the RV roof at least twice a year looking for any damage to the roof membrane or deterioration of the seal between the roof and the side walls. -
Page 78: Exterior Wall Maintenance
EXTERIOR WALL MAINTENANCE Aluminum Sidewalls If your RV has aluminum walls, the exterior surface has a baked-on enamel paint finish with vinyl decals. When clean, (see recommendations for washing above) and at least once a year, the exterior surface should be waxed with an automotive style wax. Work in the shade, applying wax to small areas with a damp cloth or sponge. - Page 79 Additional areas needing inspection are those around the clearance lights, tail lights, rear view mirrors, and around accessories and windows. All these areas can be resealed using a common silicone based sealant/adhesive. However, when sealing windows and the base of rear view mirrors, be careful as to keep from sealing over any weep holes.
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Page 80: Effects Of Long-Term Occupancy
In addition to maintenance, you should keep from storing your vehicle in grassy areas for long periods of time. The stagnant, moist air developed under the coach will speed up the corrosion process. Always store your vehicle on pebble, concrete or asphalt. Some components used by Gulf Stream and the chassis manufacturer, by nature, will appear to be “rusty”... -
Page 81: "Full-Time" Use
What can I do to reduce my exposure to formaldehyde in my recreational vehicle? • Increase ventilation. Adequate ventilation normally reduces or eliminates any or all of the above stated symptoms. Always be sure to ventilate your recreational vehicle prior to and during use, especially after storage and during hot, humid weather. -
Page 82: Condensation And Mold
Condensation and Mold If you that intend to use this RV for extended periods of time, you must be prepared to deal with condensation and the humid conditions that may be encountered. The normal activities of even a small number of occupants in the relatively small volume of a modern recreational vehicle and its tight construction, will lead to rapid saturation of the air inside the vehicle and the appearance of visible moisture on walls and glass, especially during cold weather. -
Page 83: Reporting Possible Safety Defects
REPORTING POSSIBLE SAFETY DEFECTS United States If you believe that your vehicle has a defect, which could cause a crash or could cause injury or death, you should immediately inform the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) in addition to notifying Gulf Stream Coach. 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. -
Page 85: Component Suppliers Contact Information
COMPONENT SUPPLIERS CONTACT INFORMATION Most component manufacturers and suppliers provide owner’s manuals and other information online - Check their Web sites for the specific component (have model # on hand). Component Supplier Web Site Phone Number Air Conditioner Dometic www.dometic.com (800) 544-4881 www.carefreeofcolorado.com Awnings... -
Page 87: Suggested Maintenance Schedule
SUGGESTED MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE Use this list as a guideline for regular inspection and maintenance of your RV. Inspect/ Every 6 Yearly or As Required Test before Every 3 Months or 7,000 by Manu- each trip Monthly Months 3,500 Miles Miles facturer Axle &... -
Page 89: Basic Wiring Information
BASIC WIRING INFORMATION Electrical service and repairs are best handled by a qualified RV electrician. The Diagram below provides basic, general information about travel trailer wiring. ... -
Page 91: Pre-Trip Checklist (Leaving Home)
PRE-TRIP CHECKLIST (LEAVING HOME) (Feel free to copy this checklist as needed for each trip) Date:_______________________________ Time: _______________________ Weather: _________________________________ Temperature: ___________ Destination: ______________________________________________________ Interior ____ Refrigerator door locked ____ Water heater OFF ____ Water pump OFF ____ Fresh water tank filled ____ Waste water tanks checked, emptied as needed ____ Range/Cooktop cover closed ____ Drawers, closets, cabinet doors closed... -
Page 93: Leaving Campsite Checklist
LEAVING CAMPSITE CHECKLIST Date:_______________________________ Time: _______________________ Weather: _________________________________ Temperature: ___________ Destination: ______________________________________________________ Follow the above checklist with these additions: ____ Disconnect all shore lines (city water, electric, sewer, cable/internet) ____ Stow hoses and cables ____ Remove wheel chocks ____ Raise stabilizer jacks ____ Stow solar panel (if equipped) ____ Stow camping equipment ____ Check cargo compartments to make sure gear is properly stowed... - Page 94 Notes ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________ ___________________________________________________________________________...
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Do you have a question about the Vintage Cruiser 2019 and is the answer not in the manual?
Questions and answers
How to turn on hot water heater
To turn on the hot water heater for a Gulfstream Coach Vintage Cruiser 2019:
1. Ensure the tank is full: Turn on the hot water faucet at the galley sink to check if water flows. Do not ignite the heater if the tank is empty.
2. Access the heater: Open the water heater access panel on the exterior of the RV.
3. Ignite using LP gas: The heater uses a Direct Spark Ignition system powered by the 12-Volt house battery.
4. Optional electric mode: If equipped with a 110-Volt heating element and connected to 110-Volt power, flip the electrical control switch inside the access panel to switch from LP gas to electric heating.
Always follow safety instructions and refer to the water heater manual for detailed operation.
This answer is automatically generated
Will the water heater leak inside the unit if outside water pressure is too high
The manual does not specifically state that the water heater will leak inside the unit if the outside water pressure is too high. However, it includes a caution that a pressure regulator should always be used when connecting to city water. This suggests that excessive water pressure could potentially cause damage or leaks in the water system, including the water heater.
This answer is automatically generated
What would make the water heater leak inside the unit