This product can be installed by one person with brief help from additional personnel. Use these instructions to ensure correct installation and function of product. Dometic Corporation reserves the right to modify appearances and specifications without notice. TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ..................................2...
IMPORTANT SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS This manual has safety information and instructions to help I ncorrect [installation / operation / servicing / you eliminate or reduce the risk of accidents and injuries. maintaining] of this product can lead to seri- ous injury. Follow all instructions. Recognize Safety Information The installation MUST comply with all ap- ...
SPECIFICATIONS Product Rating Door Clearance I f awning motor is operated for more than 3 Allow for sufficient clearance be- minutes, it will be disabled temporarily to pre- tween awning fabric and entry door to accommo- vent overheating. If this occurs, the motor will date awning pitch (slope).
SPECIFICATIONS 2. Mounting bolt hole pattern locations: Hole Pattern Locations IMPACT OR CRUSH HAZARD. 8′ 10′ 12′ 13′ 15′ 16′ Locate mounting bolts behind each shoulder 6 3/8″ assembly (lateral arm attachment) to provide 60 7/8″ proper support. Otherwise, awning may become unstable and could bend or collapse.
INSTALLATION b. If sufficient structural support is NOT pres- 3. Maintain a minimum of 1/2″ clearance at top and ent, proceed to step (c). Otherwise, skip to sides of awning case. step (2). A dditional clearance is recommended to c.
(cut power) to awning when ig- nition is ON. See instructions included with your Install Wiring And Electrical Kits Dometic Corporation ignition interlock kit for additional wiring instructions. ELECTRICAL SHOCK HAZARD. 3. Mark awning wiring hole location. See (FIG. 3).
INSTALLATION II. Subtract awning bracket length from aw- V erify connections will mate BLACK RV ning back rail length, and divide sum by wire to BLACK (or BLUE) awning mo- two. tor wire, and RED RV wire to RED (or BROWN) awning motor wire.
INSTALLATION Verify Motor And Remote Functionality 6. IMPACT OR CRUSH HAZARD. Do NOT operate or leave awning unattended un- 1. PINCH HAZARD. Maintain a til it is securely fastened to mounting bracket(s). horizontal distance of at least 16″ between fully Otherwise, awning could dislodge and fall.
INSTALLATION Verify Wind Sensor Functionality FIG. 16 S kip this section if awning is NOT equipped with a wind sensor (located on inside surface of lead rail). PINCH HAZARD. Maintain a hori- zontal distance of at least 16″ between fully open awning and any permanent object.
ADJUSTMENTS (OPTIONAL) Adjust Lateral Arm Assemblies (If 3. Support weight of lead rail and lateral arm as- semblies securely. Required) 4. IMPACT OR CRUSH HAZARD. Do NOT allow lateral arm assem- Make sure lateral arm assemblies are tied and blies to rub against lower lip of back rail when clos- supported securely (with lead rail) before loos- ing, or allow awning fabric to contact shoulder base...
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ADJUSTMENTS (OPTIONAL) 3. IMPACT OR CRUSH HAZARD. 5. Adjust lateral arm assembly’s closing height. See (FIG. 21), (FIG. 22), & (FIG. 23). Make sure lead rail and lateral arm assemblies are supported securely before loosening fasten- R epeat this step for each lateral arm as- ers.
ADJUSTMENTS (OPTIONAL) Adjust Lead Rail Alignment (If Required) FIG. 24 After fabric slope and lateral arm assembly adjust- ments, the lead rail may need realignment with top Adjustment RH End and end caps. See (FIG. 24). Screw 1. C heck alignment of lead rail against top and end caps.
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