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THOR Jayco Seneca 2021 Owner's Manual

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2021 Owner's Manual
A subsidiary of Thor Industries, Inc.
0181976.2021

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Summary of Contents for THOR Jayco Seneca 2021

  • Page 1 2021 Owner’s Manual A subsidiary of Thor Industries, Inc. 0181976.2021...

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Table of Contents Section 1: Warranty & Service Factory Tours Options and Equipment Dealer Responsibility Customer Relations Obtaining Emergency Warranty Repair To Contact Us About This Manual Warranty Packet Chassis Guide Safety Alerts Reporting Safety Defects Customer Responsibility Change Of Address/Ownership Suggestions For Obtaining Service Obtaining Service For Separately Warranted Items Obtaining Service At Our Customer Service Facilty...
  • Page 4 Table of Contents Power Remote Mirrors (if so equipped) Remote Mirror Control / Mirror Heat Control Rear Vision Camera Campsite Hook-Up Hydraulic Leveling System Operating the Leveling System Manual Operation Helpful Hints Hydraulic Control Panel Panel Indicator LED Emergency Stopping Emergency Towing Front Axle Tire Alignment Wheel Lug Nuts/Wheel Liners...
  • Page 5 Table of Contents Battery Isolator Solenoid (if so equipped) Battery Isolation Manager (if so equipped) Auxiliary Start System (if so equipped) Load Center Automatic Transfer Switch (ATS) 120-Volt Circuit Breakers Replacement Maintenance Approximate Electrical Load Ratings 120-Volt 50 AMP AC Electric System (if so equipped) 50 amp Power Cord Calculating 50 amp Electrical Load (if so equipped) Generator...
  • Page 6 Table of Contents Water Heater Operating instructions Anode Rod Replacement Chart Draining and Winterization Outside Shower and Courtesy Light Faucets Bathroom Tub / Shower Black/Grey Water System and Tanks Black / Gray Tank Drains w/Macerator System Macerator Bypass Valve Black Tank Flush (if so equipped) Tank Flush Inlet Toilet (if so equipped) Section 9: Heating &...
  • Page 7 Table of Contents Privacy Drape Installation Bed Storage Prop Rod (if so equipped) Bunk Beds (if so equipped) Bunk Bed Ladder (if so equipped) Gas Struts (if so equipped) Cab-Over Bunk Bed (if so equipped) Section 13: Exterior Cleaning The Exterior Mud Flap Exterior Roof and Sidewall Vents Windows...

  • Page 9: Section 1: Warranty & Service

    Section 1: Warranty & Service WARNING: Read all instructions in this manual and component manufac- turer supplied information before using your RV. This manual has been provided by your recreational vehicle manufacturer for the sole pur- pose of providing instructions concerning the operation and maintenance of this recreational vehicle.

  • Page 10: Factory Tours

    Section 1: Warranty & Service Congratulations! Thank you for selecting a Jayco recreation vehicle. We are excited to welcome you to our growing RV family. We are committed to being the most respected name in RVs. We invite you to drop by our Visitors Center located in Middlebury, Indiana. Jayco recreation vehicles are manufactured for use as temporary living quarters for rec- reation, camping and travel uses, all as defined by the bylaws of the Recreation Vehicle Industry Association (RVIA).

  • Page 11: Obtaining Emergency Warranty Repair

    Section 1: Warranty & Service 17-digit chassis Vehicle Identification Number (VIN) or 9-digit Serial. The current vehicle mileage (motorhomes). Your date of purchase. If applicable, the component description, serial number and model number. A detailed description of the concern. The name of your selling dealer. If different from above, the contact information for the RV repair facility you are contacting Jayco to discuss.

  • Page 12: To Contact Us

    Section 1: Warranty & Service To Contact Us Mailing address Shipping address Jayco, Inc. Jayco, Inc. Customer Service Customer Service P.O. Box 460 100 Bontrager Drive 903 S. Main Street Bldg 42 Door 4220 Middlebury IN 46540 Middlebury IN 46540 Phone (toll-free) (800) 283-8267 Phone (local)

  • Page 13: Chassis Guide

    Section 1: Warranty & Service Chassis Guide Throughout this manual, frequent reference is made to the vehicle’s Chassis Guide. The Chassis Guide includes the owner’s manual provided by the manufacturer of the chassis on which this motorhome is built, warranty cards and/or registrations. It also includes pertinent information regarding the transmission, tires, etc.

  • Page 14: Reporting Safety Defects

    Section 1: Warranty & Service Indicates a potentially hazardous situation that, if not avoided, may result in death or serious injury. Reporting Safety Defects In the United States: If you believe that your recreation vehicle has an alleged defect which could cause a crash or cause injury or death, you should immediately inform the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), in addition to notifying our Cus- tomer Service Department.

  • Page 15: Customer Responsibility

    Section 1: Warranty & Service Customer Responsibility It is important you read and understand all instructions and precautions before operating the recreation vehicle. Even if you are an experienced RV’er we encourage you to thoroughly read this Owner’s Manual, as well as the information contained in your Warranty Packet and Chassis Guide (motorized only).

  • Page 16: Obtaining Service For Separately Warranted Items

    Section 1: Warranty & Service Please be aware that all service shops require notification of any issues with their repairs within a specified time limit. Make sure you are familiar with their repair policies. Obtaining Service For Separately Warranted Items Your selling dealer is responsible for servicing your recreational vehicle before delivery, and has an interest in your continued satisfaction.
  • Page 17 Section 1: Warranty & Service JAYCO MOTORIZED LIMITED WARRANTY THIS LIMITED WARRANTY COVERS: The Motorhome when it is used only for its intended purpose of recreational travel and • camping; • Only the first retail purchaser; Only those portions of the Motorhome not excluded under the section “What is Not •...
  • Page 18 Section 1: Warranty & Service CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES CAUSED BY A DEFECT IN THE MOTORHOME. BY WAY OF EXAMPLE, CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES INCLUDE FUEL AND TRANSPORTATION EXPENSES TO DELIVER THE MO- TORHOME TO A SERVICING DEALER, HOTEL ROOMS, LOST WAGES AND MOISTURE DAMAGE SUCH AS MOLD AND MILDEW AS WELL AS RUST AND CORROSION.
  • Page 19 Section 1: Warranty & Service commence an action for breach of warranty and shall not extend the warranty coverage period. This reduction in time may not apply to you because some states and provinces do not allow the reduction of the time to commence an action for breach of warranty. Any per- formance of repairs after the warranty coverage ends and any performance of repairs to those portions of your Motorhome excluded from coverage are “good will”...
  • Page 20 Section 1: Warranty & Service Any Motorhome sold or used outside of the United States, U.S. Territories or Canada; • Any Motorhome not used solely for recreational travel and camping; • • Any Motorhome purchased through auction or wholesale; • Any Motorhome purchased from a dealer that is not an authorized dealer;...
  • Page 21 Section 1: Warranty & Service Owner neglect; • Failure to provide routine maintenance; • • Alteration; off road use; • Collision or accident, whether or not foreseeable; Acts of God, including weather; • Damage or corrosion caused by the environment, theft, vandalism, fire, explosions, or •...
  • Page 22 Section 1: Warranty & Service Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...

  • Page 23: Section 2: Occupant Safety

    Section 2: Occupant Safety Secondary Means of Escape (Exit Window) Your recreation vehicle has been equipped with a window(s) that serves as a secondary means of escape. The window(s) will allow a quick exit from the vehicle during an emer- gency if access to the main entrance door is not available.

  • Page 24: Fire Safety

    Section 2: Occupant Safety Lever style latch Remove the screen by pulling the red tab (upper rightarrow). Pull the lever out from the sash clamps. Swing the lever out so it is positioned straight out from the win- dow. Push the lever (and window) out to open and exit the ve- hicle.

  • Page 25: Smoke Alarm

    Section 2: Occupant Safety Do not check the pressure, test or practice using the fire extinguisher by squeezing the trigger, even briefly. The fire extinguisher is not rechargeable or refillable. Once used, it will gradually lose pressure and will not be fully charged for use in an emergency.

  • Page 26: Combination Carbon Monoxide /Propane Alarm

    Section 2: Occupant Safety combustion is sensed, the smoke detector sounds a loud alarm that continues until the air is cleared. The LED light will also give a visual indication of a sounding alarm. When the battery becomes weak, the alarm will “beep” about once a minute indicating a low battery.
  • Page 27 Section 2: Occupant Safety Do not cover or obstruct the carbon monoxide/propane alarm with any- thing that could prevent gas from entering the alarm. This alarm is not designed to detect smoke, fire or gases other than car- bon monoxide and propane. The carbon monoxide detector installed is intended for use in ordinary indoor locations of recreation vehicles.
  • Page 28 Section 2: Occupant Safety fumes, adhesives, lacquer, kerosene, glues, wine, liquor, most cleaning agents and the pro- pellants of aerosol cans. High temperatures can activate glue and adhesive vapors. If you close up a recreational vehicle on a hot day, the chemicals used in its construction may be detected for months after the vehicle was constructed (for more information, refer to Sec.
  • Page 29 Section 2: Occupant Safety If problems are identified during this inspection, have the alarm serviced immediately. Note any combustion equipment not inspected by the technician and consult the manufacturer’s instructions or contact the manufacturer directly for more information about carbon monox- ide safety and this alarm.

  • Page 30: Formaldehyde

    Section 2: Occupant Safety Repair or replace the combination carbon monoxide/propane alarm when the alarm no lon- ger functions. As with any electronic product, it has a limited life. Alarms that do not work cannot protect you. NOTE: The carbon monoxide/propane alarm manufacturer strongly rec- ommends replacement of the detector five years after the date of purchase.

  • Page 31: Condensation

    Section 2: Occupant Safety Condensation Condensation may cause dampness, mildew, mold, staining and, if allowed to continue, it may result in damage to the recreation vehicle (damage caused by condensation is not warrantable). It can also lead to mold or mildew issues, which could be a health hazard.
  • Page 32 Section 2: Occupant Safety Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...

  • Page 33: Section 3: Pre-Travel Information

    Section 3: Pre-Travel Information Vehicle Labels Decals and data plates used throughout the motorhome aid in its safe and efficient operation; others give service instructions. Read all decals, data and instruction plates before operat- ing your recreation vehicle. Any decal, data or instruction plate painted over, damaged or removed should be replaced.

  • Page 34: Towing And Braking Warning Label

    Section 3: Pre-Travel Information Weight and Capacity Labels The following labels are located on the inward-facing surface of the main entry door of the motorhome and on the lower sidewall left of the driver’s seat. OCCC Label (Occupant and Cargo Carrying Capacity): The upper portion of this yellow label is federally required and indicates the total combined weight value of occupants and cargo that may be...

  • Page 35: Loading Your Motorhome

    Section 3: Pre-Travel Information Loading Your Motorhome Never load the motorhome in excess of the GVWR or the GAWR for either axle. Overloading your motorhome may result in adverse handling characteristics and damage to the chassis. DO NOT EXCEED YOUR GVWR! This means you should weigh your vehicle as loaded for your normal travel to determine the actual weight.

  • Page 36: Trailer Plug

    Section 3: Pre-Travel Information Trailer Plug If you choose to tow behind your RV, a chassis manufacturer supplied 7-way trailer plug (located at the hitch) is pre-wired into your motorhome. Before hitching up to a trailer, please read Using the Rear Hitch, vehicle weight ratings, etc. Your motorhome may have both 4-way and 7-way trailer receptacles.
  • Page 37 Section 3: Pre-Travel Information If there is a difference in the weights on one side of the vehicle as compared to weights on the other side, components (tires, wheels, brakes, springs, etc.) on the heavier side may be overloaded, although the total axle load is within the GAWR. It is important to redistribute the load to avoid component failure as well as to improve the handling characteristics of the vehicle.
  • Page 38 Section 3: Pre-Travel Information Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...

  • Page 39: Section 4: Vehicle Operation

    Section 4: Vehicle Operation Vehicle Operation Your motorhome will travel safely and comfortably at highway speed limits. However, it will take longer than a passenger automobile to reach that speed. Allow more time to go around the vehicle you are passing. Avoid situations that might require sudden momentum changes as the length of the motorhome affects your ability to quickly cut back into traffic.

  • Page 40: Using The Rear Hitch

    Section 4: Vehicle Operation Using The Rear Hitch Do not install a frame equalizing type hitch on your motorhome. Towing will affect vehicle handling, durability and fuel economy. Exceeding any of the listed weight ratings will result in unacceptable overall vehicle performance. Your safety and satisfaction require proper use of correct equipment.

  • Page 41: Power Entrance Step

    Section 4: Vehicle Operation In addition, a separate supplemental braking system must be installed if the towed trailer or vehicle meets or exceeds the minimum weight determined by the chassis manufacturer (this minimum weight rating will vary by chassis and chassis manufacturer). Contact your dealer for assistance in determining whether a separate braking system is rec- ommended for your towing and traveling safety.

  • Page 42: Keyless Entry (If So Equipped)

    Section 4: Vehicle Operation NOTE: Locks on entrance and baggage doors need biannual lubrication using a light coat of silicone spray. Conditions such as rain, salt, dust and pollution may increase the maintenance needs. Keyless Entry (if so equipped) The keyless entry system is a battery powered system. The following is an overview for programming and changing batteries on the lock system.
  • Page 43 Section 4: Vehicle Operation To set a new code, wake up the lock by touching the wake up area. Then touch and hold both the “3|4” button and the ENTER Button for 2 seconds. The system will provide three short beeps, indicating it is ready to accept a new code.
  • Page 44 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Trouble shooting After installation the touch pad does not work • Batteries are dead/need to be replaced or are not installed properly • Plug not engaged properly Dead Bolt not engaging into Door Frame • Obstruction in Door Frame Code not working •...

  • Page 45: Driver And Passenger Seat

    Section 4: Vehicle Operation Driver and Passenger Seat Do not adjust the seat while driving. After adjusting the seat, make sure that it is locked in position. To ensure that the seat is locked securely, try to move the seat forward or backward without using the adjusting lever or button.

  • Page 46: Child Safety Restraint Systems

    Section 4: Vehicle Operation Always use seat belts. In an accident, injury to the driver and passengers may be reduced if seat belts are properly used. If your motorhome is equipped with a booth dinette, hide-a-bed sofa, or easy bed sofa they will have two-point lap-seat belts installed. Seat belts should be used in all seating positions.
  • Page 47 Section 4: Vehicle Operation NOTE: Depending on models, the mirror control joystick and the Mirror Defrost toggle switch may be separated from each other. The Mirror Defrost switch may be renamed Mirror Heat. Rear Vision Camera The rear vision monitor gives a limited televised view of what is behind your motorhome. The rear vision camera will aid you in backing up the motorhome, and can be used for a greater field of vision when driving in heavy traffic.
  • Page 48 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Hydraulic Leveling System FAILURE TO ACT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE FOLLOWING WARNINGS MAY RESULT IN SERIOUS PERSONAL INJURY OR DEATH! The leveling system is designed only for leveling the unit and should never be used to provide service for any reason under the motorhome such as changing tires or servicing the system.
  • Page 49 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Operating the Leveling System Auto Leveling Operation Baseline Zero Point Calibration: “Baseline zero point” is the term used to de- fine the point at which the motorhome interior floor is level in the “X” and “Y” plains.
  • Page 50 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Manual Operation Power on: Push and release the POWER keypad button to engage power. The LED next to the POWER button should be RED when power is on. If you attempt to extend individual jacks by pressing the DOWN keypad button or all jacks with the AUTO-LEVEL button, you will hear a “deny”...
  • Page 51 Section 4: Vehicle Operation on your specific system). Your leveling system is a microprocessor-controlled system. Proper and adequate battery voltage and permanent chassis ground are essential. Your system may be equipped with a manual override option. Refer to the proce- dure for proper operation of this option.
  • Page 52 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Emergency Stopping Always carry road flares or reflective warning signs. Pull off the roadway as far as possible for emergency stopping. Turn ON your vehicle hazard warning flashers. If traveling at night, use three red warning indicators such as flares, reflectors or lanterns as required by the Uniform Vehicle Code and Model Traffic Ordinance as follows: Place the first warning indicator on the traffic side of the recreation vehicle, directed at the nearest approaching traffic.
  • Page 53 Section 4: Vehicle Operation NOTE: Always have the alignment checked and adjusted by a qualified shop with the proper equipment to handle heavy vehicles. NOTE: A road test by the dealer should be included as part of the pre-delivery inspection. The dealer can check for and correct any steering problems before you take delivery.
  • Page 54 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Check and re-torque after the first 10, 25 and 50 miles (16, 40 and 80 kilometers). Thereafter, check and maintain the torque according to the listed torque values. Wheel lugs If you suspect or notice the wheel stud bolts are cracked or broken, they must be replaced, along with adjacent bolts that have probably also been weakened due to the additional stress placed on them.
  • Page 55 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Tire wear should be checked frequently. Once a wear pattern becomes firmly established in a tire it is difficult to stop, even if the underlying cause is cor- rected. Tire pressure Failure to follow proper inflation guidelines may result in tire failure, which, under certain circumstances can cause loss of vehicle control or accidents that may result in property damage, bodily injury and/or death.
  • Page 56 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Changing A Tire The motorhome is very heavy. Raising the motorhome to replace the spare tire should only be done with extreme caution by a qualified techni- cian. The vehicle could slip, causing personal injury or death. DO NOT ATTEMPT TO DO THIS YOURSELF.
  • Page 57 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Your recreation vehicle may include one or more of the following options: Power window awnings Slide out awnings Power awning over entrance door Power switches to operate the awnings are typically found in the control panel above the entrance door or if your RV has a touchscreen, the awning controls may be located there.
  • Page 58 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Worm gear driver motor eliminating the need for travel locks. Single switch operation, 12V motorized awning. Adjusting the Awning Pitch Do not set the individual arm pitch at more than three (3) positions differ- ent between the left and right arms. Damage to the arms and the canopy can occur if the awning is retracted when the arms are set at more than three (3) positions difference.
  • Page 59 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Always operate the awning according to the instructions. Periodically check that the fasteners are tight (tighten if necessary). Keep the awning fabric and arms clean. Refer to the manufacturer’s user guide for detailed operating and safety information. Emergency Operation If power to the vehicle is not available, the awning can be retracted by jumping the motor using a 10VDC –...
  • Page 60 Section 4: Vehicle Operation NOTE: If the awning is equipped with the Direct Response system, this procedure is not applicable. See the manufacturer’s owner’s manual for additional information. Locate and separate the quick disconnects located in the motor arm channel. Position the wires from the motor on the outside of the channel.
  • Page 61 Section 5: Slideout Systems Electric Slide Room(s) (if so equipped) The mechanical components of the slide out are gear driven. Electric powered slideout room systems have a manual override to allow you to extend or retract the slideout room(s) in case of a power loss.
  • Page 62 Section 5: Slideout Systems To retract the slideout, press the in section of the slideout control switch and hold it until the slideout is fully retracted. Operating the switch after the room is fully extended or retracted may damage the switch and motor.
  • Page 63 Section 5: Slideout Systems NOTE: For long-term storage it is recommend the room be closed (retracted). Trouble shooting the flush floor slideout Refer to the general troubleshooting check list before proceeding. Electric Operation NOTE: Install transit bars (if so equipped) on the slideout room during storage and transportation.
  • Page 64 Section 5: Slideout Systems Schwintek In-Wall Slideout System The in-wall slideout system requires no maintenance or adjustments. This system has two vertical columns with a drive motor located at the top of each column. The right and left motors are synchronized by a circuit board.Schwintek slideouts are typically used on both towables and motorhomes.
  • Page 65 Section 5: Slideout Systems Trouble shooting the in-wall slideout system Checking Fuses: The in-wall slide requires a minimum 30-amp fuse. Check the load center for blown fuses and replace any if necessary. If the fuse blows immediately upon replace- ment, there is a problem with the wiring to the in-wall slide control box. A qualified service person should be called to check and repair.
  • Page 66 Section 5: Slideout Systems Using either a wall or command center panel switch, press and hold the switch toward the word IN or RETRACT until the unit comes in completely. This will allow you to get the recreation vehicle to a service center to have the slideout malfunction diag- nosed.
  • Page 67 Section 5: Slideout Systems Physically push/ pull the room back into the opening; keep both sides relatively even. The room must be travel locked to keep the room in place for road travel. DO NOT MOVE THE RV UNLESS THE MOTORS ARE PLUGGED IN TO THE CONTROLLER AND THERE IS BATTERY POWER TO THE RV.
  • Page 68 Section 5: Slideout Systems Norco Slideout Manual Operation Locate the included flexible shaft in your own- er’s packet. Attach flexible shaft to the 1/4” hex fitting on the end of the motor. Attach 1/4” socket & ratchet, or drill to the other end, and turn in the proper direction to move the room.
  • Page 69 Section 5: Slideout Systems If the room does not move when the switch is pressed, check the following: Make sure the slideout system is turned on. Battery is fully charged and connected. Transit bars have been removed (if so equipped). When the motor brake is disengaged the slideout room WILL NOT lock into place and will not be sealed.
  • Page 70 Section 5: Slideout Systems The room is now free to move. Using either a 5/8” or 3/4” wrench or socket, crank the room either in or out completely. If the slideout system is supplied with a gearbox override (optional), use the crank handle to move the room.
  • Page 71 Section 5: Slideout Systems Turn ON the on/off switch or key. Press and hold the OUT button (Fig 4). To retract, press and hold the IN button. There will be a slight delay be- fore the room begins moving. The GREEN LED should be solid ON when room is in motion.
  • Page 72 Section 5: Slideout Systems -Check all connections at control box and motor. -Bad or loose connec- Excessive -Check the harness for bro- tion Major Battery Volt- ken wires. -Defective harness -Put 12.0 VDC direct to -Open or shorted motor the motor. If it does not run replace the motor.
  • Page 73 Section 5: Slideout Systems NOTE: After overriding the system, the room control will need to be re- programmed by an OEM authorized dealer. Emergency Retract Mode Use this procedure when there is NO loss of power or electrical problem with the system. Remove the touchpad (Fig 4) from the wall.
  • Page 74 Section 5: Slideout Systems Repeat steps 1-4 for the other side. Place a socket wrench with a 3-inch extension and a 5/8” deep well socket (Fig 12) through the motor access opening and seat the socket onto the coupler (Fig 13). One person alternating from side to side of the room can retract a 1500 lb.
  • Page 75 Section 5: Slideout Systems Power Gear Ram Slideout System Typically used for Class C motorhomes. Manual Override Procedure The system has been equipped with 3/4” hex override couplers located on the drive compo- nent of the system. Due to the size and weight of some rooms, assistance may be needed to push the room in.
  • Page 76 Section 5: Slideout Systems 12. Return the brake release lever back to the “engaged” position (parallel to the spring lock lever). Pressing the bent end of the spring lock lever will allow the brake le- ver to be moved. 13. Plug the motor connector back in again. 14.
  • Page 77 Section 6: Electrical System The Electrical System The RV electrical system is comprised of two independent electrical systems. One operates off of 12-volt DC power and the other off of 120-volt 60hz AC power. All installations have been made in compliance with industry standards applicable on the date of manufacture. Because the electrical equipment and associated circuitry are engineered into a dedicated system specific to your RV, do not make unauthorized changes or add fixed appliances to it.
  • Page 78 Section 6: Electrical System Controls and Switches Your motorhome is equipped with various switches and controls that allow you to operate and monitor the systems in your motorhome. Information on these controls and their location will be provided throughout this manual. Additional information on the various components can be found in the component manu- facturer’s user guide.
  • Page 79 Section 6: Electrical System NOTE: If your RV model includes the 5 way/8 way remote control: the LIGHT button on the remote only controls the awning LED lights GFCI Circuit Breakers Ground fault current interrupter breakers are engineered into the electrical system. They are designed to reduce the possible injury caused by electric shock.
  • Page 80 Section 6: Electrical System Aspire, Reatta XL – has a 10-inch Vegatouchscreen called Polaris that uses the Mira App for remote de- vices (phone or tablet). (Search Vegatouch in your App Store) Anthem, Cornerstone – has a 10-inch Vegatouch- screen called Orion which uses the Nebula App for remote devices (phone or tablet).
  • Page 81 Section 6: Electrical System Do not hook up the power cord to any receptacle until you have verified proper polarity and grounding. DO NOT plug the shore power cord into a campsite receptacle(s): That has reverse polarity With non-functioning ground circuits That shows outward signs of heat damage.
  • Page 82 Section 6: Electrical System The shore power cord should be unplugged when the recreation vehicle is left unattended When you are ready to leave, reverse the power cord connection process. Use care to pre- vent damaging the power cord electrical connection pins when connecting or disconnecting the shore power cord.
  • Page 83 Section 6: Electrical System torhome is connected to 50 amp 120-volt AC shore power or when the generator is operat- ing. All connected appliances operate off of shore power or generator power during this time. If shore power is interrupted and the generator isn’t running, the inverter/charger(s) will automatically activate providing 120-volt AC power to connected appliances.
  • Page 84 Section 6: Electrical System rupt inverter/charger 120-volt AC input and/or output. After correcting the overload condition, reset these circuit breakers to resume inverter/char- ger 120-volt AC operation. Refer to the inverter/charger owner’s manual for additional information. For complete detailed operation and safety information refer to the manufacturer’s owners guide found in your warranty packet.
  • Page 85 Section 6: Electrical System Batteries Do not store anything inside the battery compartment(s) or near the batteries that could touch the battery or battery cable terminals. Contact with the battery or battery cable terminals could cause an electrical short circuit, discharge the batteries, or start an electrical fire. Keep sparks, cigarettes and flames away from the batteries as the hydrogen gas they create may explode.
  • Page 86 Section 6: Electrical System Battery Inspection and Care Check the level of electrolyte in each battery cell once a year. Add distilled water as needed to reach the split-level marker on each battery. Keep batteries and battery terminals clean and tight. Check the external condition of the batteries periodically.
  • Page 87 Section 6: Electrical System Battery Isolator Solenoid (if so equipped) The isolator solenoid breaks the connection between the house batteries and the chassis bat- tery when the ignition key is in the “OFF” position. Breaking this connection prevents discharge of the chassis battery (used to start the engine) when using 12-volt devices in the house section of your motorhome.
  • Page 88 Section 6: Electrical System Automatic Transfer Switch (ATS) Your motorhome is equipped with an Automatic Transfer Switch. The ATS is microproces- sor controlled and will automatically detect which power source is being used (generator or shore power) and allow power from that connection only. You will not have to plug and unplug power to the coach if you decide to run the generator.
  • Page 89 Section 6: Electrical System Maintenance Replacement circuit breakers must be of the same voltage, amperage rating and type. Never use a higher rated replacement circuit breaker; doing so may cause a fire by overheating the RV wiring. At the beginning of the camping season, inspect the circuit breakers and replace as needed. Test by turning each circuit breaker “off”...
  • Page 90 Section 6: Electrical System 120 VOLT SYSTEM Air Conditioner 18 AMPS Coffee Maker 6-12 AMPS Converter (each) 8 AMPS DVD System 3 AMPS Fireplace 15 AMPS Hair Dryer or Curling Iron 10-14 AMPS Microwave 15 AMPS Refrigerator 6 AMPS Satellite Receiver 2 AMPS 2-4 AMPS Vacuum Cleaner...
  • Page 91 Section 6: Electrical System 50 amp Power Cord Do not hook up the power cord to any receptacle until you have verified proper polarity and grounding. Polarity indicators can be purchased in most electrical and hardware stores. Do not use any cheater plug, adapter or extension cord to reconfigure incoming AC power or break the continuity of the circuit connected to the grounding pin.
  • Page 92 Section 6: Electrical System Generator Your motorhome may be equipped with an LP or diesel powered generator. In certain gaso- line engine motorhomes, the generator will be gasoline powered as well. The generator produces 120/240-volt power compatible with the motorhome electrical system. It can be used to power the entire motorhome when 120/240-volt shore power is not available.
  • Page 93 Section 6: Electrical System CARBON MONOXIDE IS DEADLY! Do not run the generator when your motorhome is indoors or in a confined space. Asphyxiation or carbon monoxide poisoning hazards exist whenever generator exhaust gasses can ac- cumulate. MOVING PARTS AND ELECTRICITY can cause severe personal injury or death.
  • Page 94 Section 6: Electrical System Starting the Generator Your motorhome, depending on the model, will have a touchscreen to control the generator or manual switches located at the Command Center panel. There may also be secondary switches located on the dash or on the generator itself. A digital hour meter that keeps track of generator hours used is located either on the touchscreen or on a separate hour meter on the Command center panel.
  • Page 95 Section 6: Electrical System Solar Prep (if so equipped) Your motorhome may be equipped with a roof mount solar panel quick connection. This allows a (customer purchased) solar panel to be installed permanently on the roof. Installa- tion will consist of the solar panel(s), regulator and wiring/fusing between the regulator and batteries.
  • Page 96 Section 6: Electrical System Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...
  • Page 97 Section 7: Fuel & Propane System Diesel Fuel and Fill It is critical to understand the danger associated with fuel. Take time to become educated about the property of fuel and use it safely. Automotive fuels can cause serious injury or death if misused or mishandled. If you have further questions, consult your dealer or Customer Service for assistance.
  • Page 98 Section 7: Fuel & Propane System NOTE: If your motorhome is equipped with an Aqua Hot Heating system, it may be fueled from either an LP tank or from the chassis diesel tank(s). If fueled from the chassis diesel tank(s) the fuel consumption of this system should be considered when planning your fuel supply to insure you will have adequate fuel to run your system.
  • Page 99 Section 7: Fuel & Propane System Remove the fuel filler cap by slowly turning it coun- terclockwise and waiting for any “hiss” noise to stop. Then unscrew the cap all the way. To close the fuel filler cap, securely turn the cap clockwise until you hear clicking sounds.
  • Page 100 Section 7: Fuel & Propane System Propane cylinders should not be placed or stored inside the vehicle. LP-gas cylinders are equipped with safety devices that relieve pressure by discharging gas into the atmosphere. The propane fuel system is comprised of numerous components such as the propane con- tainer, hoses, propane gas regulator, piping and copper tubing to each appliance.
  • Page 101 Section 7: Fuel & Propane System NOTE: Tanks are to be installed, fueled and maintained in accordance to State and Local codes, rules, regulations or laws. Propane expands 1½ percent for every ten degrees of increase in temperature. It is impera- tive to leave sufficient space inside the container to allow for natural expansion of gas during warmer weather.
  • Page 102 Section 7: Fuel & Propane System Refer to your Warranty Packet for more information on the LP gas system components. Propane Regulator Propane regulators must always be installed with the regulator vent facing downward. Regulators that are not located in baggage compartments have been equipped with a protective cover.
  • Page 103 Section 7: Fuel & Propane System Propane Use and Safety Propane is a colorless and odorless gas that, in the lique- fied state, resembles water. An odorant (usually a sulfur compound) is added as a warning agent. If you smell propane within the vehicle, quickly and carefully per- form the procedure listed on the propane system label.
  • Page 104 Section 7: Fuel & Propane System tally exhausted. Using one cylinder until it is empty and then using the second cylinder will allow you to fill the empty cylinder at your convenience without running out of propane. Cooking With Propane Gas Do not turn gas range burner controls to ON and allow gas to escape before lighting.
  • Page 105 Section 7: Fuel & Propane System Traveling With Propane NOTE: Some states prohibit propane appliances to be operated dur- ing travel, especially in underground tunnels. Know the laws for the areas where you travel. Use care when fueling your motor fuel tanks and/or propane containers.
  • Page 106 Section 7: Fuel & Propane System Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...
  • Page 107 Section 8: Plumbing System Plumbing System There are two different water systems in your recreation vehicle: The fresh water system consists of the fresh water holding tank, faucets and con- nections, water pump, outside shower assembly (if so equipped), water heater, tub/ shower, and water purification system (if so equipped).
  • Page 108 Section 8: Plumbing System Operation Press only one tact switch at a time. As you push either the FRESH, BLK GREY1 or GREY2 switch, one or more LED lights will illuminate (from left to right) indicating the content level for that tank. When pushing the “BATT” switch, the LED lights illuminate from left (lowest) to right (highest) to indicate the estimated auxiliary battery condi- tion.
  • Page 109 Section 8: Plumbing System NOTE: This light will not appear on touchscreens, RV remote controls or on a WiFi app, it will only appear on the Command Center switch panel. Fresh Water System All water contains contaminant and mineral particles that can cause fresh water system odors.
  • Page 110 Section 8: Plumbing System 12-Volt Water Pump and Switch There must be sufficient 12-volt DC power to run the water pump when your recreation vehicle is not hooked up to city water. Once activated, the water pump (also known as the demand pump) will self-prime, and provide water.
  • Page 111 Section 8: Plumbing System Clean the inside of the filter housing with mild detergent. Thor- oughly rinse and wipe clean. Remove the O-ring from the groove in the housing and wipe clean. Coat with petroleum jelly. Replace the O-ring in the groove, making sure it is properly seated.
  • Page 112 Section 8: Plumbing System Open the “low point drains” by turning, then pulling the handles up. They are installed at the lowest point of the water lines. A label is placed on the outside of the RV to indicate where the drains are located.
  • Page 113 Section 8: Plumbing System drinking water hose dedicated only to supplying fresh water. To prevent contamination, keep the non-toxic drinking water hose from coming into contact with the ground. Install the city water connection inlet cap when the fresh water connection is not being used. The fresh water connection should be disconnected (i.e., the non-toxic drinking hose discon- nected) when the recreation vehicle is unattended for any amount of time.
  • Page 114 Section 8: Plumbing System Connect the other end of the hose to a pressurized fresh water source (faucet or spigot). Turn the pressurized water source ON, the tank should begin filling. When water has reached the desired level, turn the pressurized water source OFF. DO NOT OVERFILL (tank level can be viewed on the monitor panel inside the RV).
  • Page 115 Section 8: Plumbing System “CITY WATER” (Pressurized fresh water source) Connect the fresh water hose to the city water inlet. Set the color coded valves to the CITY WATER setting: (A) White handle pointing down (B) Blue handle pointing left (C) Green handle pointing left (D) Red handle pointing right Connect other end of the hose to the pressurized fresh water source.
  • Page 116 Section 8: Plumbing System How to Sanitize Turn water heater power OFF (both electric & LP gas on standard storage water heater). Single switch inside the RV for Truma AquaGo tankless water heater. Set the colored valves to SANITIZE as indicated on the utility center label. This automatically bypasses the water heater.
  • Page 117 Section 8: Plumbing System Open all hot water faucets one by one until water begins to flow continuously and a chlorine smell is noticeable. Include outside shower faucets (if so equipped). Close hot water faucets. Repeat this process with the cold water faucets. 10.
  • Page 118 Section 8: Plumbing System Lingering Chlorine Taste: If a chlorine taste lingers in the water, flush the water system with a solution consisting of one-quart vinegar to five gallons of clean water. Re-flush as necessary. The vinegar solution may damage the water heater or the water filter, so both must be bypassed again before performing this operation.
  • Page 119 Section 8: Plumbing System Open faucets and check that the chlorine taste is gone. 10. Drain the system one more time. 11. Remove the clear tube and replace the cartridge filter (if so equipped), or remove full system canister, insert filter, and reattach canister to the mount. 12.
  • Page 120 Section 8: Plumbing System Winterize with Air Pressure This method uses compressed air to blow out any remaining water in the system after ini- tially draining water using drain valves. Tools required would be an air compressor and a blowout plug. Before applying air pressure to the utility center, 4 colored valves (WHITE, RED, GREEN, BLUE) MUST be set to 45°...
  • Page 121 Section 8: Plumbing System NOTE: Filters should be replaced at the beginning of the camping season or if they have been exposed to contaminated water or antifreeze.. Turn the (color) valve handles to the POWERFILL position. Low point drains should be open to remove water from the lines. Open all faucets in the RV.
  • Page 122 Section 8: Plumbing System The preferred method to winterize your recreation vehicle is by using RV antifreeze in the plumbing system. It may be easier to winterize the RV with another person to assist you. If the recreation vehicle is going to be stored in a non-temperature controlled environment with a risk of temperatures reaching 32°F (0°C) or lower, the air pressure method is not adequate, winterizing with RV antifreeze must be used in the plumbing system.
  • Page 123 Section 8: Plumbing System Set the water valves to WINTERIZE setting, and connect a hose to the City Water Inlet. Insert the other end of the hose into a container of RV antifreeze. Turn the pump ON. Antifreeze will be drawn into the water lines and fixtures (pump only runs when a faucet or fixture is open).
  • Page 124 Section 8: Plumbing System Drain the flex hose by holding it at a sloped angle to drain excess water and return the hose to the storage location. As an added safety measure, open the Macerator Bypass valve and let it drain. The bypass valve may be either at the utility center or under the RV.
  • Page 125 Section 8: Plumbing System Make sure the water heater is filled with water before use as even momentary operation of the water heater without water in it may result in damage to the tank heating element and/or controls. Double check the bypass valves, make sure they are set properly.
  • Page 126 Section 8: Plumbing System This “weeping” or dripping will continue until the pressure is reduced to below 150 pounds, and the valve closes. This condition is normal and does not indicate a defective relief valve. One way to reduce the frequency of this occurrence is to maintain an air pocket at the top of the water heater tank.
  • Page 127 Section 8: Plumbing System NOTE: There may be air in the water plumbing lines which needs to be bled out before a steady stream of water comes from the faucet. Bathroom Tub / Shower Keep the water heater and holding tank capacities in mind when using the fresh water sys- tem.
  • Page 128 Section 8: Plumbing System Drain Pipes with Dry Sealing Valve (if so equipped) Your RV may be equipped with a dry sealing valve that prevents the escape of odors from your waste system and eliminates the need for P-traps. Should the RV drain piping system become clogged, it is important that the dry valve be removed before passing a mechanical cleanout tool through the...
  • Page 129 Section 8: Plumbing System Never travel with full black or grey water holding tanks. This not only wastes your fuel but depending on the location of the tank(s), it can affect your tow vehicle handling characteristics. Never leave the black tank drain in the open position continuously when connected to the campground sewer system.
  • Page 130 Section 8: Plumbing System Using the macerator system Attach the dump connector to the 3-inch sewer outlet at the dump station, or to a 3/4-inch garden hose and run the hose to a dumping location. Empty the tanks one at a time. Black tank should be emptied first followed by the gray tank so waste water from the gray tank will help rinse solids or debris from the dump connector and flex hose.
  • Page 131 Section 8: Plumbing System Close the black tank dump valve, and then close the macerator bypass valve. Open the gray tank dump valve, and then open the macerator bypass valve. When finished, make sure both black and gray tank dump valves are closed, shut off the macerator by- pass valve, and disconnect the sewer hose from under the motorhome and at the dump station.
  • Page 132 Section 8: Plumbing System Toilet (if so equipped) The toilet is efficient and easy to operate. Prior to using the sanitation system, it is strongly recommended to flush the toilet several times to release sufficient water into the holding tank. Generally, more water is required only when flushing solids. It is important to prevent solid waste buildup.
  • Page 133 Section 9: Heating & Cooling Climate Control System All controls for the heating/cooling climate control system are incorporated into thetouch screen system. For specific operating instructions for heating/cooling controls, refer to the- touch screen user guide included in your warranty packet or online at http://www.fireflyint.
  • Page 134 Section 9: Heating & Cooling Power Roof Vent (if so equipped) The 12-volt DC attic fan (or powered roof vent) allows fresh air to circulate through the recreational vehicle. Do not leave the attic fan open when the recreational vehicle is stored or unattended for long periods.
  • Page 135 Section 9: Heating & Cooling The furnace should be inspected periodically (monthly during the heat- ing season) for presence of soot on the vent. Soot is formed whenever combustion is incomplete. This is a visual warning that the furnace is op- erating in an unsafe manner.
  • Page 136 Section 9: Heating & Cooling Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...
  • Page 137 Section 10: Appliances Microwave To prevent damage, remove the turntable from the microwave when trav- eling. Make sure you are connected to a 120-volt power source. Never use the microwave cavity for storage. The microwave cavity should always be empty when not in use. For details on operation, cleaning and safety information, refer to the manufacturer’s user guide.
  • Page 138 Section 10: Appliances Cooking With Propane (if so equipped) See the Propane System Section for important safety instructions. Refer to the manufactur- er’s owner’s manual for detailed operating and safety instructions for all propane appliances. Cooktops, Range and Oven (if so equipped) For detailed operating and safety information, refer to the manufacturer’s user guide.
  • Page 139 Section 10: Appliances Do not use aluminum foil on the electric range cooktop, as this material will damage the cooktop surface if it melts. Do not use aluminum foil under any circumstances on the electric range cooktop. Gas Drop-In Cooktops (if so equipped) Depending on your model, it may be equipped with either a 2 burner or 3 burner cooktop.
  • Page 140 Section 10: Appliances Aluminum foil should NEVER be used with an induction cooktop. It can permanently melt to the cooktop cracking the surface or causing permanent damage. Touching a hot pan or cooking vessel can still cause burns. Use pot holders or oven mitts to remove hot pans from the cooktop.
  • Page 141 Section 10: Appliances Be sure to read, understand and follow all information supplied with your recreation vehicle concerning the use of propane before operating the BBQ grill. The propane hose must be correctly connected before lighting the grill. Failure to follow instructions supplied by the grill manufacturer, or use of any components other than those originally supplied with the grill, could result in death or serious injury.
  • Page 142 Section 10: Appliances Whenever the stove in the RV is being used: The range hood MUST be turned on, and the inner flap MUST be unsnapped and free to move. Failure to do so can create an asphyxiation hazard by restricting air flow to this vent. Refrigerator The refrigerator is not intended for quick freezing or cooling.
  • Page 143 Section 10: Appliances Converter output (12VDC) is not intended for normal operation of the 3-way refrigerator. When the camping trailer is parked and the power cord is plugged in, set the 3-way refrigerator to “AC power.” The “DC mode” is to be used only when traveling and will pull power from the auxiliary battery charge line (if so equipped).
  • Page 144 Section 10: Appliances IMPORTANT: Do not allow the Stainless Steel Cleaner and Polish to come into con- tact with any plastic parts such as the trim pieces, dispenser covers or door gaskets. If unintentional contact does occur, clean plastic part with a sponge and mild detergent in warm water.
  • Page 145 Section 11: Electronics Satellite Dish (if so equipped) Your motorhome may be equipped with the automatic multi-satellite TV antenna. The following is an overview of the antenna operation. For detailed operating instructions, including receiver set up, refer to the manufacturer’s user guide. When you press “POWER,”...
  • Page 146 Section 11: Electronics Emergency Power Off The antenna comes with an emergency power off feature. To activate it, press and hold “POWER” and then press “SELECT” while still holding “POWER”. The antenna will stop and turn off. If the emergency power off feature is used, the antenna may not be in a safe position for travel.
  • Page 147 Section 11: Electronics Rotate the large antenna knob to illuminate the last flickering LED light. • Refer to your TV (or converter box) manual for information on scanning for available • OTA channels. Antenna Power Supply (if so equipped) For good station reception, the antenna power supply must be turned ON to view local television stations.
  • Page 148 Section 11: Electronics Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...
  • Page 149 Section 12: Interior Cleaning The Interior To keep the value of your recreation vehicle, perform regular maintenance using the proper materials and procedures. Using the wrong cleaner may result in damage to the surfaces in your vehicle. Check with the manufacturer’s information for the recommended cleaning agent.
  • Page 150 Section 12: Interior Fill a spray bottle with water and a tiny amount of soap. Then spray a lint-free towel with the mixture and use the towel to wipe down each slat. While cleaning, try not to bend the slats. They can also be soaked in a bathtub to loosen up any debris so the slats can be wiped down easily.
  • Page 151 Section 12: Interior NOTE: Oil based soaps and cleaners are not recommended. No abrasive cleaners or alcohol cleansers should be used. If other cleaner solutions are used, first try on a spot in an inconspicuous area. Sofa and Dinette Always use seatbelts if sitting in the sofa or dinette while the motorhome is in transit Your motorhome may be equipped with one of the following sofa styles.
  • Page 152 Section 12: Interior Booth Dinette (if so equipped) The dinette is designed to seat up to four adults. Depending on your model, there may be a storage area in the dinette bench. To access this storage, remove all the cushions and lift up on the bottom seat support.
  • Page 153 Section 12: Interior Make certain the rod underneath the table is in the locked position before using then the table in the dinette position. Failure to secure the table in the locked position may result in injury or property damage. Dream Dinette Unlocked Dream Dinette Locked Free Standing Dinette Chairs (if so equipped)
  • Page 154 Section 12: Interior Countertops To prevent permanent damage Always use hot pads or trivets under hot pans, dishes, or heat producing appli- ances. Use a cutting board to prevent unnecessary damage to the countertops. Do not cut directly on the solid surface countertop. Avoid harsh chemicals such as drain cleaners, oven cleaners, etc.
  • Page 155 Section 12: Interior Vinyl Flooring Periodically vacuum or sweep to remove dirt and gritty particles. Although most common spills will not permanently stain the vinyl floors, they are usually easier to remove if wiped up before they set. Blot with a paper towel and wipe clean with a damp cloth. Do not use dish detergents or vinegar and water because they will dull your floor.
  • Page 156 Section 12: Interior Before lifting, be sure there is nothing on the bed that will restrict its movement or add extra weight. Use caution when opening or closing the bed to keep hands and fingers at the end ledge provided (not on the side or farther back than necessary). Exercise extreme caution when opening the bed storage platform.
  • Page 157 Section 12: Interior NOTE: Some types of bunk beds will not include a ladder. Exercise extreme care when entering or exiting the bunk beds and using the ladder (if so equipped). Do not allow more than one person on the top bunk. Do not allow children under 6 years of age to use the upper bunk.
  • Page 158 Section 12: Interior Cab-Over Bunk Bed (if so equipped) Your motorhome may be equipped with an over-the-cab bunk bed. This bunk bed is ac- cessed through the use of a steel ladder that hooks to the bed platform. Exercise extreme care when entering or exiting the bunk bed and using the ladder (if so equipped).
  • Page 159 Section 13: Exterior Cleaning The Exterior To protect your recreation vehicle’s exterior finish, wash it often and thoroughly. For recreation vehicles with painted exterior graphics, if desired you may wash and wax your vehicle 60 days after purchase. The exterior paint needs time to cure before any wax is applied to the exterior surface.
  • Page 160 Pour warm water on the gasket to melt the ice. Wipe off the water thor- oughly after opening the slideout or door. To prevent the weather stripping from freezing, treat it with a silicone spray.
  • Page 161 Section 13: Exterior Damaged paint To prevent corrosion, touch up small cracks and scratches in the paint coat as soon as pos- sible with touch-up film or paint. Carefully check the body areas facing the road and the tires for damage to the paint coat caused by flying stones, etc. Use the closest automotive paint (available locally) match possible when touch-up paint is needed.
  • Page 162 Section 13: Exterior Windows To avoid exhaust gas entry into the motorhome, keep windows closed when the chassis or generator engines are running. Any ventilating window may permit water inside, especially during heavy rainstorms or while driving. This is normal and water should only be seen in the lower track portion of the window frame.
  • Page 163 Section 13: Exterior LADDER CAPACITY MAXIMUM 300 lbs. (136 kg) DO NOT exceed the ladder maximum weight rating. The maximum rating includes the person’s weight PLUS weight of items carried. When climbing: ○ Always face the ladder. ○ Climb slowly with weight centered between side rails. ○...
  • Page 164 Section 13: Exterior Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...
  • Page 165 Section 14: Travel/Camping/Storage Checklists Travel Checklist Following is a preliminary list of items that need to be checked before leaving your home or campsite. This is a general list, which you may want to customize as you determine your own needs. Refer to your Chassis Guide for information on chassis pre-trip inspections and maintenance.
  • Page 166 Section 14: Travel/Camping/Storage Checklists Before leaving the campsite: Check the area under the motorhome after overnight parking and look for fuel, water, oil or other fluid leaks. If leaks are detected, find the cause and correct it immediately. Turn off propane tanks (if so equipped). Empty black and gray holding tank, rinse as needed.
  • Page 167 Section 14: Travel/Camping/Storage Checklists Drain and flush all holding tanks (fresh water, gray water, black water and/or hot water tanks). Adding fuel stabilizer to the generator will aid in preventing condensation and fuel varnishing. Turn OFF the motorhome 12-volt battery disconnect switch. Turn OFF the inverter mode at remote.
  • Page 168 Section 14: Travel/Camping/Storage Checklists Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...
  • Page 169 Section 15: Additional Information Featured Components Quick Reference Chart Your recreation vehicle may be equipped with some of the items listed below. This is a partial listing and it is not intended to cover all components. All information is the latest available at the time of publication.
  • Page 170 Section 15: Additional Information www.airxcel.com/coleman- Thermostat Coleman-Mach mach Toilet Thetford Corp. www.thetford.com Water Heater, Tank DSI Atwood Greenbrier www.atwoodmobile.com Water Heater, Tankless Girard Systems www.greenrvproducts.com Water Pump, 12V Shurflo East www.shurflo.com Maintenance Record Table of Contents...
  • Page 171 Section 15: Additional Information Vehicle Maintenance Record Make: Model: Model Year: Vehicle Serial#: Engine: Engine Serial#: Serv i ce P e r f o r m e d Mileage Work Performed Notes Date Maintenance Record Table of Contents...
  • Page 172 Section 15: Additional Information Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...
  • Page 173 Section 15: Additional Information Jayco Ownership Notification Fax Form To: (800) 825-7876 ATTENTION! Federal record keeping laws require that we maintain a file of owners of our product. Your cooperation in filling out this from will be appreciated. □ Change of Owner □Transfer of Limited Warranty (If Applicable - see limited warranty for details)

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