Grand Design Reflection Fifth Wheel 150 Series Owner's Manual
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Grand Design Reflection Fifth Wheel 150 Series Owner's Manual

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Do you have a question about the Reflection Fifth Wheel 150 Series and is the answer not in the manual?

Questions and answers

Jojo
May 2, 2025

Where is the knob located to use the hand crank to over ride the slide when motors are out of sync

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1 comments:
Mr. Anderson
May 17, 2025

The hand crank override knob for the slide on the Grand Design Fifth Wheel 150 Series is located on the opposite side of the RV from the room you are trying to move. It can be accessed through a 1” round Slideout Override Access Hole in the skirt metal.

This answer is automatically generated

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Summary of Contents for Grand Design Reflection Fifth Wheel 150 Series

  • Page 1 O W N E R ’ S M A N U A L...
  • Page 3 All of us at Grand Design RV and your Grand Design Dealer THANK YOU again for your purchase. We wish you many safe and happy journeys in your new RV and a lifetime of...
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  • Page 5: Table Of Contents

    Service & . . . . . . . . . Grand Design RV One Year Limited Base Warranty Grand Design RV Three Year Limited Structural Warranty . . . . . . .
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  • Page 7: Introduction

    RV. If you have any questions, concerns, or require assistance regarding any aspect of your RV, please contact your dealer or Grand Design RV Customer Service. Contact Information: www.granddesignrv.com Website customerservice@granddesignrv.com...
  • Page 8 RV for the next owner. your Owner Information Package. Manufacturing Certification We build all Grand Design RV fifth wheels and travel trailers to meet or exceed the thorough safety and manufacturing codes, standards, and regulations of the Recreational Vehicle Industry Association (RVIA).
  • Page 9 VIN number It is also listed on the Federal Certification label. are also the RV’s serial number. A breakdown of a typical Grand Design RV VIN is shown in the For the example shown, the serial number is M9900001. example below:...
  • Page 10 Introduction Safety Precautions Nothing is more important than the personal safety of you, your Various safety and family and others. Safety encompasses several areas related information labels to the RV experience. This includes driving/towing safety, are attached to surfaces both inside occupant safety, operational safety, environmental safety, and and outside your RV.
  • Page 11 Additional Terminology Used [Customer Supplied] This denotes aftermarket items not installed or included by Grand Design RV. Items noted as “customer supplied” are not covered by the Limited Base and Structural Warranties. The inclusion of items noted as “customer supplied”...

  • Page 12: Reporting Safety Defects

    If they determine that a safety defect exists in other vehicles, a recall and remedy campaign may be ordered. The NHTSA does not become involved in individual cases between you, your dealer, or Grand Design RV. To contact the NHTSA, www.safercar.gov...

  • Page 13: Service & Warranty

    Limited Base Warranty and Limited Structural Warranty. 4. SEND your completed Warranty Registration and The Limited Base New Vehicle PDI Check List to Grand Design RV. Warranty and the Limited Structural Your registration form is required within 30 days of Warranty the delivery date to activate your warranty coverage.
  • Page 14 ◦ We recommend warranty and maintenance services be performed by your Grand Design RV dealer. • it is important to protect yourself and others with insurance coverage for your RV. Your insurance agent can assist you in obtaining the appropriate insurance coverage for personal liability, theft, collision, property damage, etc.
  • Page 15 • If a problem re-occurs after leaving the dealership, Please familiarize yourself contact the dealer’s service manager and Grand Design with the RV dealer or repair RV Customer Support, to quickly resolve the issue. center’s policies.
  • Page 16 Call the RV repair facility to discuss your situation and make an appointment. Ask how their billing will be han- dled. They may choose to bill Grand Design RV directly; otherwise, you are expected to pay them. b. Have the RV repair facility inspect your RV. Either they...
  • Page 17 Grand Design RV dealers or service centers. Grand Design RV does not sell parts retail direct or to non-authorized dealers. If an original part is no longer available, Grand Design RV or your dealer will try to provide an appropriate substitute.
  • Page 18 Please remember to contact us if you sell Please remember to contact us if you sell your RV, or if you have purchased your your RV, or if you have purchased your Grand Design RV used Grand Design RV used and are not the original owner and are not the original owner.

  • Page 19: Grand Design Rv One Year Limited Base Warranty

    SUMMARY What does this Warranty cover? Grand Design RV, LLC (“Warrantor”) provides this One (1) Year (“Warranty Period”) Limited Base Warranty [which begins to run from the earlier of (i) the date of purchase by the original retail consumer purchaser or (ii) when the recreational vehicle is put into service] against certain defects...
  • Page 20 Service & Warranty 3. The defective material or workmanship for which the warranty work and/or part is sought must be to the RECREATIONAL VEHICLE itself only. 4. The other terms and conditions of this Limited Warranty must be satisfied. What types of things are excluded from the Warranty? This Warranty does not cover: a.
  • Page 21 Service & Warranty r. Damage caused by unregulated water pressure, tank over-fill or plumbing system modifications resulting in flooding of the vehicle; s. Damage caused by unprotected electrical hook-ups (home or campground), power surges, lightning, circuit overload or electrical system modifications; t.
  • Page 22 Service & Warranty What are purchaser’s obligations? The purchaser shall give notice to the Warrantor’s agent or dealer within Twenty (20) days after it is or should have been discovered, and any action to enforce it shall be commenced not more than three (3) months thereafter;...
  • Page 23 Service & Warranty What do I do to activate warranties of other manufacturers of component parts and goods? COMPONENT WARRANTIES As stated above, some components, accessories or equipment are not covered by this Base Limited Warranty. Examples include tires, batteries, optional generators, and some appliance & electronic enter- tainment equipment.
  • Page 24 Service & Warranty DISCLAIMER OF EXPRESSED AND IMPLIED WARRANTIES THE WARRANTOR EXPRESSLY DISCLAIMS ALL IMPLIED WARRANTIES OF MERCHANTABIL- ITY AND FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE AND ANY OTHER IMPLIED WARRANTIES. THERE IS NO EXPRESS OR IMPLIED WARRANTY MADE BY WARRANTOR BEYOND THAT CONTAINED IN THE LIMITED WARRANTY ABOVE.

  • Page 25: Grand Design Rv Three Year Limited Structural Warranty

    SUMMARY What does this Warranty cover? Grand Design RV, LLC (“Warrantor”) provides this Three (3) Year (“Warranty Period”) Limited Struc- tural Warranty [which begins to run from the earlier of (i) the date of purchase by the original retail consumer purchaser or (ii) when the recreational vehicle is put into service] against certain defects...
  • Page 26 Service & Warranty 2. The person seeking the replacement of the defective part or labor must be the original retail con- sumer purchaser. An assignment of the recreational vehicle to another person voids this Limited Warranty. 3. The defective material or workmanship for which the warranty work and/or part is sought must be to the STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS only.
  • Page 27 Service & Warranty t. Consequential/incidental expenses (damages) such as service calls, transportation, lodging, food, fuel, etc. NOTE: Some states do not allow the exclusion of incidental or consequential damages, so this exclusion may not apply to you; u. Fading, yellowing or aging of exterior materials due to UV or sunlight or weather exposure; v.
  • Page 28 Service & Warranty Warrantor will remedy defects in materials and workmanship covered under this Limited Warranty under normal use and service caused by Warrantor in the STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS ONLY of the recre- ational vehicle. Warranty performance can only be obtained at Warrantor’s authorized dealers and service representatives.
  • Page 29 Service & Warranty DISCLAIMER OF CONSEQUENTIAL, PUNITIVE AND INCIDENTAL DAMAGES What other conditions or limitations apply to this Warranty? The original retail purchaser of the recreational vehicle and any person to whom the recreational ve- hicle is transferred or given or conveyed, and any person who is an intended or unintended user or beneficiary of this Limited Warranty, shall not be entitled to recover from Warrantor any consequential, punitive or incidental damages resulting from any defect in the recreational vehicle, or loss of use, time or revenues.
  • Page 30 Service & Warranty DESIGN CHANGES Warrantor reserves the right to change the design of its STRUCTURAL COMPONENTS from time to time without notice and without obligation to make corresponding changes in its products previously man- ufactured. ATTORNEYS FEES Any warranty claim asserted or brought in violation of this Limited Warranty, or any claim brought against WARRANTOR, directly or indirectly, under which the Purchaser or any other person or entity seeks to broaden the terms of the Limited Warranty or under which the Purchaser or any other person fails to suc- cessfully prevail on any issue or matter of any type or nature, shall entitle Warrantor to recover its costs,...
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  • Page 32: Component Supplier Contact Information

    Supplier Contact Info Component Supplier Contact Information All component suppliers listed are correct at the time of printing. Grand Design RV may change components at their discretion. Please contact GDRV Customer Support with any questions. Component Brand Supplier Website Phone Number...

  • Page 33: Component Manufacturer Warranty Information

    Manufacturer Warranty Info Component Manufacturer Warranty Information Each manufacturer provides their own warranty for the components on your Reflection FW. This warranty information is current at the time printing, but is subject to change at any time per the manufacturer. Details can be found on the company websites listed or by contacting them directly.
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  • Page 35: Occupant Safety

    Occupant Safety Occupant Safety Your Reflection Fifth Wheel is designed with comfort and safety WARNING as a priority. This RV meets or exceeds the safety standards and applicable codes in effect at the time it is built. All required safety items are carefully installed to protect you and the During severe weather conditions, move indoors occupants of your RV.
  • Page 36 Occupant Safety Pet Safety Emergency shelters could refuse to admit pets due to health or space reasons. The survival of a beloved pet often depends on the careful plans their owner has made in advance. • Prepare an emergency plan for pets that includes a 3-day supply (at least) of dry food and fresh water.
  • Page 37 Leaving Children Unattended. • In a fire emergency, EVACUATE the RV first, NOTIFY then call 911 from a safe location. Grand Design RV Immediately • In a fire emergency, execute your Family Safety Plan. if you feel that product failure...
  • Page 38 Occupant Safety Fire Extinguisher A fire can spread very fast. BEFORE using the fire extinguisher, remember that safe escape is the most important part of any fire response plan. If there is a fire in or around your RV : •...
  • Page 39 Occupant Safety Disposal Please check the local laws BEFORE disposing of your used (non-refillable) dry chemical fire extinguisher. Contact your local fire, sanitation or environmental protection department for rules on disposal. Emergency Egress Window The Emergency Egress Window (or exit window) is your An emergency secondary exit, if the RV’s entrance door becomes blocked egress window...
  • Page 40 Occupant Safety Smoke Alarm The smoke alarm is located on the ceiling in the main living area of your RV. It is intended to help reduce injury or loss of life in a fire. Proper use can give you time to escape, but they are not foolproof.
  • Page 41 Occupant Safety Battery The smoke alarm will NOT function if the battery is: WARNING • Missing, Disconnected, or Dead. • Installed incorrectly The Smoke Alarm • The wrong type. does NOT operate without working REPLACE the 9-volt battery in your Smoke Alarm when it chirps batteries.
  • Page 42 Occupant Safety Carbon Monoxide (CO) Alarm The CO alarm will sound if Carbon Monoxide (CO) in the air inside your RV reaches dangerous levels. If you hear this alarm, evacuate the RV immediately and stay outside in fresh air until the CO alarm ceases.
  • Page 43 Occupant Safety Test the CO alarm weekly TEST the CO alarm at least once EVERY WEEK to make sure that it is working properly. Stand at arm’s length from the alarm WARNING when testing. The alarm horn is loud and may be harmful to your hearing.
  • Page 44 Occupant Safety Propane Gas (LP) Alarm, Continued High temperatures can activate glue and adhesive vapors. If your RV is closed on a hot day, the chemicals used in its construction may be detected, even months after the vehicle was built. See page 39-42: Indoor Air Quality, Chemical Sensitivity &...
  • Page 45 Occupant Safety Battery or converter power source The propane gas alarm runs on a small amount of 12-volt DC from the converter or auxiliary battery. This slight current draw can still drain your auxiliary battery during an extended storage period. The Low Voltage Warning will sound if the charge drops below 8 volts.
  • Page 46 Occupant Safety Indoor Air Quality, Continued • CLEAN & VACUUM often to get rid of dust and pet fur which can irritate your nose and throat. • DO NOT use bug spray inside your trailer. • DO NOT smoke inside your RV. In addition to causing damage to your RV, tobacco smoke releases formaldehyde and other air pollutants.
  • Page 47 Occupant Safety There are many sizes and types of air cleaners on the market. Most of the less expensive, table-top models, are much less effective at particle removal. Generally, air cleaners DO NOT remove gaseous pollutants. Chemical Sensitivity & Outgassing When you first purchase your new RV, or after it has been closed for an extended time, you may notice a chemical odor due to outgassing.
  • Page 48 (MDF), and plywood which are commonly used throughout the Recreational Vehicle Industry. As mandated by the RV Industry, Grand Design RV recreation vehicles contain composite wood products (hard- wood plywood, particle board, and MDF) that comply with the California Air Resource Board (CARB) formaldehyde emission standards under California Code of Regulations §...
  • Page 49 Occupant Safety Tips to controlling condensation To reduce moisture in the air inside your RV, use these tips: If the tips presented here for controlling • Allow excess moisture to escape to the outside when condensation are bathing, washing dishes, hair drying, laundering and NOT effective, using appliances and non-vented gas burners.
  • Page 50 Occupant Safety Where There is Moisture, There May Be Mold Molds are microscopic organisms that can live in virtually any indoor or outdoor environment. Mold growth requires a source of moisture (ie., high humidity, wet/damp materials, standing water) and a temperature between 40° and 100° Fahrenheit.
  • Page 51 • To avoid damage to parts, CHECK the outside of the RV for ice BEFORE operating the: slide outs, compartment doors, locks, windows, vents etc. If you have further questions, please contact your dealer or Grand Design RV Customer Service.
  • Page 52 Grand Design RV has no control and for which Grand Design RV assumes no responsibil- ity: Grand Design RV shall have no liability for any loss or injury caused, in whole or in part, by its actions, omissions or negli- gence, or for any contingencies beyond its control in procuring, compiling or delivering any information.
  • Page 53 External or third party links may be provided for the convenience of the users of that website. Grand Design RV is not responsible for the availability or content of these external or third party sites...
  • Page 54 Occupant Safety Additional Safety Precautions, Continued Loading & Weight Distribution • Distribute cargo weight evenly throughout your vehicle. • NEVER exceed your RV’s Cargo Carrying Capacity or Gross Vehicle Weight Rating. • Place heavy items in the center of your vehicle, on the floor. •...

  • Page 55: Pre-Travel Information

    Grand Design will tow your RV with one that you already own. Discuss the GVWR, RV recreational vehicle as a size and type of RV that you will be towing.
  • Page 56 • Ratings are maximum limits, NEVER to be exceeded. a warranty, may complicate These limits are established by Grand Design RV and our an insurance claim, and in component manufacturers in the design of the vehicle.
  • Page 57 Vehicle weight labels are affixed to your RV to help you make an informed decision before your purchase. DO NOT REMOVE THESE LABELS. If the labels are missing, contact your dealer or Grand Design RV Customer Service for replacements. Federal Certification Label This label specifies the maximum capacities for GVWR, GAWR and tires.
  • Page 58 / rear cap if not equipped or installed with a bumper. Recreational vehicle overall length excludes some RV accessories as defined by Grand Design RV, including but not limited to: • Safety-Related Equipment, (Signal, Clearance, or Identification Lamps;...
  • Page 59 • Unloaded Vehicle Weight is calculated with empty LP bottles. • Cargo Carrying Capacity is calculated including the weight of full LP bottles. CCC = GVWR - (UVW - LP gas weight) If you have further questions, please contact your dealer or Grand Design RV Customer Service.
  • Page 60 Pre-Travel Information Loading Your RV Evenly distribute your cargo side-to-side for safe travel. WARNING • The weight on each tire must not exceed one-half of the GAWR (Gross Axle Weight Rating) for either axle. ONLY store items in the areas designated for storage. DURING A SUDDEN STOP, free-standing furniture or DO NOT store anything overlooked items on the counter top/range can become...
  • Page 61 Pre-Travel Information To weigh your Tow Vehicle and RV BEFORE you begin, read through all the weighing instructions. WARNING Your RV must be weighed FULLY LOADED (ie., with food, water, clothing, supplies, propane, fuel, etc.). Exceeding the established weight ratings for the 1.
  • Page 62 Pre-Travel Information Tire Safety Information This portion of the Owner’s Manual contains tire safety inform- ation as required by 49 CFR 575.6(4) and is based in part on the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration’s (NHTSA) brochure titled Tire Safety, Everything Rides On It. It is available as a free download on the NHTSA website: https://one.nhtsa.gov/Vehicle-Safety/Tires/ Tire-Safety:-Everything-Rides-On-It...
  • Page 63 Pre-Travel Information Maximum Load Rating The Maximum Load Rating indicates the maximum load in kilograms and pounds that can be carried by the tire. Because tires are designed to be used on more than one type of vehicle, Maximum Permissible Inflation Pressure tire manufacturers list the “maximum permissible This number is the greatest amount of air pressure that should...
  • Page 64 Pre-Travel Information Checking Tire Pressure It is important to check the cold inflation pressure of your WARNING RV’s tires at least once per month for the following reasons: • Most tires will lose air naturally over time. Always check tire pressure when tires are cold.
  • Page 65 Pre-Travel Information How Overloading Affects Your RV & Tires DANGER • OVERLOADING your RV can have serious consequences for passenger safety. If the total weight of the RV exceeds the GVWR, • An OVERLOADED vehicle is hard to DRIVE the trailer is overloaded. and hard to STOP.
  • Page 66 Pre-Travel Information Tire Safety Tips Preventing tire damage • DO NOT run over curbs or foreign objects in the roadway or when parking. • SLOW WAY DOWN if you can not avoid a pothole or other object in the road. Tire safety checklist 1.
  • Page 67 • The last two-digit number is the diameter in inches of the wheel or rim. For further information, please contact a tire dealer or Grand Design RV Customer Service. Speed Rating • Typical ST tires have a speed rating designation of “L”, which is 75 mph (under normal inflation and load conditions).
  • Page 68 Pre-Travel Information Tire Tread The tire tread provides the gripping action and traction that prevent your vehicle from slipping or sliding, especially when the road is wet or icy. In general, tires are not safe and should be replaced when the tread is worn down to 1/16 of an inch. Tread wear bars are raised sections built into the bottom of a tire’s tread grooves that show how much tread is remaining.
  • Page 69 Pre-Travel Information Tire Ply Composition & Materials Tires are constructed from multiple layers of rubber-coated fabric. Each of these layers is called a ply. In general, the higher the number of plies in a tire, the more weight it can support. •...
  • Page 70 Pre-Travel Information Wheel Nut Torque • The lug nuts on your RV wheels require WARNING frequent torque maintenance. • Torque is the amount of rotating force applied Always torque the wheel nuts to the specifications to a fastener, such as a lug nut. of the wheel manufacturer.
  • Page 71 Pre-Travel Information Roadside Emergency A roadside emergency can happen at any time. ALWAYS carry an emergency kit with three red warning signs (or indicators) to display if necessary. If you must make an emergency roadside stop: • Pull off the road as far as possible. •...

  • Page 73: Towing & Leveling

    Towing & Leveling Towing & Leveling To improve safe driving and help protect against injury, WARNING please follow these recommendations: DO NOT leave children • Keep the RV and tow vehicle tires properly inflated, and or pets unsupervised in REPLACE the tires BEFORE they are excessively worn. or around the RV (even if children are secured by •...
  • Page 74 Towing & Leveling RV Driving Schools & Seminars If you have any concerns about driving while towing a RV, consult an expert for specific RV driver education. There are private RV schools and some RV owner’s organizations that offer driving seminars.
  • Page 75 Towing & Leveling Tow vehicle battery The tow vehicle battery is the primary source of power for your RV’s brake operation. To ensure available power when needed, keep your tow vehicle battery and charging system working properly. Battery Isolator (customer supplied) You may want to install a battery isolator on your tow vehicle.
  • Page 76 Towing & Leveling Breakaway Switch The breakaway switch is located by the FW pin box. It is a crucial WARNING part of the RV braking system. If the RV becomes detached from the tow vehicle, the lanyard pulls the pin from the break- Be certain there is enough away switch, which automatically activates the RV brakes.
  • Page 77 Towing & Leveling Fifth wheel pin box height There is no recommended hitch height for fifth wheels; usually the FW pin box is adjustable for variance in trucks and truck suspension systems. ADJUST the Hitch Assembly so that your tow vehicle and your FW are essentially level. •...
  • Page 78 Towing & Leveling Towing the RV Braking & Stopping Distance WARNING Towing an RV greatly increases your stopping distance. Practice braking in a large parking lot (where it is permissible) to become Towing items behind RV familiar with your RV’s stopping distance before driving in traffic. or overloading the rear will void the warranty and •...
  • Page 79 Towing & Leveling Passenger Safety • DO NOT allow anyone to ride inside as a passenger while your RV is in motion. • This practice is against the law in several states. Turning Corners WARNING While making a turn: • The RV does NOT follow the path of your Tow Vehicle. •...
  • Page 80 Towing & Leveling Towing the RV, Continued Parking If the parking spot is on asphalt on a Once the RV is in your desired location: very hot day or on 1. Set the tow vehicle parking brake. dirt and/or gravel, a block of wood under each 2.
  • Page 81 Towing & Leveling Leveling the RV Before operating the leveling system: Please read the Ground Control 3.0 System Owner’s Manual (beginning on page 77) for instructions on how to level your RV with the OneControl Touch Screen or the manual Auto ®...
  • Page 82 RV with your smart phone or tablet. • Please read the Compass Connect manual found ® in your Owner Information Package before downloading and using the Grand Design Compass Connect app. ® The Grand Design Compass Connect Application is based ®...

  • Page 83: Ground Control 3.0 System Manual

    Ground Control 3.0 System Manual Ground Control (5th Wheel) ® 4 Point and 6 Point OneControl Touch Panel OWNER'S MANUAL ™...
  • Page 84 Ground Control 3.0 Manual TABLE OF CONTENTS System Information Safety Information Touch Pad Diagram - Auto Leveling Control Touch Pad Operation - Auto Leveling Control Touch Pad Unhitching Instructions Auto Level Auto Level Sequence Hitch Recognition Touch Panel Diagram - OneControl Touch Panel Operation - OneControl Touch Panel Standard Mode and Menu Basic Jack Operation...
  • Page 85 Ground Control 3.0 Manual System Information Ground Control 3.0 is an automatic leveling system for 5th wheel applications. The system utilizes one main control board and a separate waterproof remote level sensor to measure and manage level point, and can be operated from several user interface devices, including: Auto Leveling Control Touch Pad - Mounted outside the trailer within view of the hitch.
  • Page 86 Ground Control 3.0 Manual Operation - Auto Leveling Control Touch Pad Unhitching Instructions NOTE: Prior to unhitching from the tow vehicle, ensure the trailer is parked on a level surface and chock the tires of the trailer. Extend the inner legs of both front jacks (landing gear) to within 4-5" of the ground by pulling on the quick-release pins.
  • Page 87 Ground Control 3.0 Manual Touch Panel Diagram - OneControl Touch Panel Jack Buttons Fig. 2 - Leveling Standard Mode in Manual Mode See Fig. 3 Callout Description Jack Buttons - Select front, rear, right and left jacks to be operated depending on mode.
  • Page 88 Ground Control 3.0 Manual Operation - OneControl Touch Panel Standard Mode and Menu To reach Standard Mode (Fig. 2) for leveling: Power on the OneControl Touch Panel (Fig. 2L). Press "MyRV Control Panel" on the main screen. Press the "Leveler" icon. The screen will show the system menu (Fig.
  • Page 89 Ground Control 3.0 Manual Unhitching Instructions NOTE: Prior to unhitching from the tow vehicle, ensure the trailer is parked on a level surface and chock the tires of the trailer. Extend the inner legs of both front jacks (landing gear) to within 4-5" of the ground by pulling on the quick-release pins.
  • Page 90 Ground Control 3.0 Manual Touch Panel Diagram - OneControl App from MyRV NOTE: The OneControl Leveling App is available on iTunes® for iPhone® and iPad® and also on Google Play™ for Android™ users. Fig. 4 - Leveling Standard Mode Jack buttons in Manual Mode (See Fig.
  • Page 91 Ground Control 3.0 Manual Operation - OneControl App Accessing the OneControl App Ensure there is power to the trailer's wireless network. Navigate to the device's (smart phone, tablet, etc.) wifi settings. Turn wireless feature on and connect to the myRV wireless network. NOTE: If this is the first time connecting to the myRV wireless network, a password will be required.
  • Page 92 Ground Control 3.0 Manual NOTE: If the rear jacks will not operate individually using the method described above, but they operate properly when Auto Level is performed, the Twist Prevention Protection system has locked out the operation to prevent damage to the frame of the trailer. Unhitching Instructions NOTE: Prior to unhitching from the tow vehicle, ensure trailer is parked on a level surface and chock the tires of the trailer.
  • Page 93 Ground Control 3.0 Manual Touch Panel Diagram - Linc Remote Control - Optional Fig. 7 Callout Description Retract - Retracts front jacks and rear jacks. Front Arrow - Operates front jacks. Left Arrow - (See Note below) Help - Provides contact information for LCI. Extend - Extends front jacks.
  • Page 94 Ground Control 3.0 Manual Basic Jack Operation Press "EXTEND" ( Fig. 7E) or "RETRACT" (Fig. 7A). Press "FRONT" arrow (Fig. 7B) to operate front jacks. Press "RETRACT". Press "REAR" arrow (Fig. 7G) to operate rear jacks. Press "AUTO LEVEL" (Fig. 7H) to start auto level sequence. If the OneControl Touch Panel is in manual mode press, "EXTEND"...
  • Page 95 Ground Control 3.0 Manual Troubleshooting (Rev. A) Red/Green LED Indicator on Auto Leveling Control Touch Pad What Is Happening? Why? Touch pad is locked. Solid Green Touch pad is active. Blinking Green Jacks are moving. Solid Red Low battery. Error - Refer to OneControl Touch Panel or the OneControl App for the specific Blinking Red error, then consult the Troubleshooting section of this manual to clear the error.
  • Page 96 Ground Control 3.0 Manual (Rev. A) OneControl Touch Panel or OneControl App Error Codes NOTE: Faults can only be cleared via the OneControl Touch Panel or OneControl App. The only exception is when the Auto Leveling Control Touch Pad (Fig. 1) was used to abort an auto-sequence. In this case the fault can be cleared by pressing any Auto Leveling Control Touch Pad button.
  • Page 97 Ground Control 3.0 Manual Special Jack Error Codes Touch Panel What's Happening? What Should I Do? Message ***ERROR*** Check harness connections Left-Front Jack Fault at controller and at jack. Error at a specific jack (left front, right front, left middle, right middle, Right-Front Jack Fault Check harness for damage.
  • Page 98 Ground Control 3.0 Manual Manual Override Top of Jack Motor Override: Tools needed: ” drive ratchet and extension (no socket) Find the port on the top of the jack motor (Fig. 12A). Remove the rubber plug (Fig. 13A). Insert the ”...
  • Page 99 Ground Control 3.0 Manual Zero Point Calibration The “Zero Point” is the programmed point that the trailer will return to each time the Auto Level feature is used. The “Zero Point” must be programmed prior to using the Auto Level feature to ensure the proper operation of the system.
  • Page 100 Ground Control 3.0 Manual Preventive Maintenance For optimum performance, the system requires full battery current and voltage. The battery must be maintained at full capacity. Check the terminals and other connections at the battery, the controller, and the jacks for corrosion, and loose or damaged connections.

  • Page 101: Electrical Systems

    Electrical Systems Electrical Systems Your Reflection Fifth Wheel is equipped with two independent WARNING electrical systems. One system is 120-volt 60hz AC power, the other system is 12-volt DC power. The electrical equipment and Use caution when using associated circuitry are engineered into a dedicated system metal tools.
  • Page 102 Electrical Systems 30-Amp or 50-Amp Power Cord, Continued Connecting the power cord WARNING 1. Turn OFF the load center main 120-volt circuit breaker. • DO NOT hook up the power 2. Carefully extend the entire length of the power cord from cord to any receptacle until the electric cable hatch to the external power source.
  • Page 103 Electrical Systems Power to your 120-volt 60hz AC electrical system (30 amp or WARNING 50 amp) can be supplied by the 120-volt 60hz utilities found at RV campgrounds or by a generator. A campground’s electri- For 30 amp systems only: cal service may occasionally experience high or low voltage.
  • Page 104 Electrical Systems Converter The Power Converter changes 120-volt AC power to usable 12-volt DC power when the shore power cord is connected to an external power source. A thermal breaker is built-in to the converter to protect it from overheating. Overheating is usually caused by the converter operating above its maximum power output for an extended time period, or with too little air flow.
  • Page 105 Electrical Systems Test all GFCI receptacles monthly • Push in the TEST button. This should pop out the RESET button, indicating the GFCI receptacle has been tripped. This will interrupt 120-volt power. • Push in the RESET button. This should restore 120-volt power.
  • Page 106 Electrical Systems 12-Volt Fuse Panel • The label inside the 12-volt fuse panel indicates the fuse sizes, positions and components powered. The fuse panel label should be kept permanently affixed to your RV. • Inspect all 12-volt fuses at the beginning of each camping season, and replace as needed.
  • Page 107 Electrical Systems For accuracy, test the auxiliary battery voltage using a volt-ohm meter. A fully charged auxiliary battery will read 12.7 volts DC and 1.265 specific gravity at 80°F (32°C). The auxiliary battery is considered discharged at 11.8 volts, and dead at 11.65 volts. When voltage drops below those levels, permanent damage may occur.
  • Page 108 Electrical Systems Battery Disconnect Switch The Battery Disconnect Switch (see photo) is located in the large, forward, pass-thru compartment. At times when auxiliary power will NOT be needed: • TURN the Battery Disconnect Switch to the OFF position and REMOVE key. •...
  • Page 109 Electrical Systems Approximate Electrical Load Ratings Use the actual amperage of the appliance when possible. (Watts ÷ Volts) 120 Volt System Air Conditioner 14-18 amps Coffee Maker 6-12 amps Converter (Each) 8-11 amps Curling Iron or Hair Dryer 10-14 amps DVD / Blu-ray System 3 amps Microwave...
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  • Page 111: Plumbing Systems

    Plumbing Systems Plumbing Systems There are two separate water systems equipped on your RV, the Fresh Water System and the Waste Water System. • The Fresh Water System consists of the Fresh Water Holding Tank, Fresh Water Connections, Water Heater, Water Pump, Faucets, Shower/Tub, Outside Spray Port, and if so equipped, a Water Purification System.
  • Page 112 Plumbing Systems Monitor Panel The monitor panel is found on the interior Command Center. It displays the fill levels of your fresh water, grey water, and black water holding tanks. It also shows the voltage of your auxiliary battery. To make a selection, PRESS and HOLD one of the labeled buttons on the monitor panel faceplate.
  • Page 113 Plumbing Systems 12-Volt Water Pump Once activated, the water pump (or on-demand pump) will self-prime, and provide water. The water pump continues to run until approximately 45 lbs. of pressure is achieved, then shuts off. The water pump will automatically restart when pressure drops.
  • Page 114 Water Heater Plumbing Systems WARNING Read all safety and operating information provided here and in the manufacturer’s manual before attempting to activate the water heater. Know which type of Water Heater If you smell propane gas, STOP immediately! is installed in your RV. The water heater is designed to Follow the procedures listed heat water quickly and efficiently.
  • Page 115 Anode Rod Protection (if so equipped) Plumbing Systems The tank of the Suburban water heater is protected by a mag- WARNING nesium or aluminum Anode Rod. The rod absorbs the corrosive action of hot water to prolong the life of the tank. Through normal Water temperatures over use, the anode rod will deteriorate.
  • Page 116 Plumbing Systems Bathroom Shower Unlike your home, the RV does not contain a water pressure balance valve. When the shower is in use, DO NOT run any other water until shower is finished. Air may need to be bled out of the plumbing lines before a steady stream of water flows.
  • Page 117 Plumbing Systems Faucets The faucets inside your RV operate much the same way as the faucets in your home. • CHECK that the amount of water available is sufficient, and If dry camping, Turn ON the 12-volt Water Pump. • To OPEN the faucets, turn ON the hot and cold knobs, then ADJUST the temperature to your comfort level.
  • Page 118 Plumbing Systems Water Control System Your Reflection Fifth Wheel is equipped with a Nautilus P1 Water Control System. Before use, please read and understand the Nautilus P1 User Instructions included in this manual beginning on page 120. Draining and winterizing If the RV is to be stored over the winter months, the water heater must be drained to prevent damage from freezing.
  • Page 119 Plumbing Systems Sanitizing the Fresh Water System Use the following procedures to sanitize your Fresh Water System (or Potable Water System) when it is new, becomes contaminated, or has not been used for a period of time. • Prepare a Chlorine Solution using one (1) gallon of water and one-quarter (1/4) cup of household bleach (5% Sodium Hypo-Chlorate solution).
  • Page 120 Plumbing Systems Winterizing the Plumbing System Preparing your RV for storage is very important in climates that WARNING experience cold weather. Follow the steps listed below at the end of the camping season. Both automotive antifreeze (ethylene glycol) and wind- •...
  • Page 121 Plumbing Systems Black Water & Grey Water Systems WARNING Your RV toilet drains into the Black Water (sewage) Holding Tank. The sinks and shower drain into the Grey Water (waste water) Holding Tank. NEVER travel with full black or grey water holding tanks. •...
  • Page 122 Plumbing Systems Toilet, Continued To help prevent a toilet blockage: • Before use: FLUSH the toilet several times, releasing enough water to cover the bottom of the holding tank. • ALWAYS maintain four to six inches (10-15 cm) of water in the toilet for better performance. •...
  • Page 123 Plumbing Systems Emptying the Black & Grey Water Tanks The black tank and grey tank drain valves (or dump valves) NOTICE are located near the Sewer Outlet Connection, under the RV on the off-door side, and/or in the utility center. It is important to prevent solid waste buildup.
  • Page 124 Plumbing Systems Vents & Vent Pipes For the plumbing system to drain properly, the vents and vent pipes must release air from the grey and black water holding tanks. Always keep the exterior vent cap on the roof clear of any obstructions.
  • Page 125 Plumbing Systems Black Tank Flusher The black tank flusher is designed to rinse the interior of the NOTICE black (waste) tank. A separate water hookup is located in the docking station. Also see TANK FLUSH, Pages 134-135, Nautilus P1 User Instructions. When flushing the black tank, the gate valve must be open or damage may...

  • Page 126: Nautilus P1 Manual

    Nautilus P1 Manual Nautilus P1 Manual USER INSTRUCTIONS Congratulations on purchasing an RV equipped with the most advanced water management system available today! Be sure to read all Caution and User Instructions on the Nautilus Panel and in your Owner's Manual before performing any operation using the Nautilus Panel System.
  • Page 127 Nautilus P1 Manual USER INSTRUCTIONS The Nautilus P1 Panel System will allow you to perform the following functions: 1. Power fill your fresh water tank for remote or dry camping 2. Use your pump to supply water to fixtures from fresh water tank 3.
  • Page 128 Nautilus P1 Manual USER INSTRUCTIONS IMPORTANT!! NEVER push check valve on "CITY WATER" connection with pressure in line. This WILL cause irreparable damage to the check valve function. 58471 Fir Road, Mishawaka, IN 46544 Phone: (574) 259-7838 Fax: (574) 259-7939 www.bandbmolders.com...
  • Page 129 Nautilus P1 Manual TALLATION INSTRUCT USER INSTRUCTIONS Nautilus P1 Handle Position and Valve Routing Information WHITE HANDLE : Receives water from water inlet on front of panel Sideways – water goes into blue handle diverter Down – water goes to pump inlet BLUE HANDLE : Receives water from white handle valve/water inlet on front of panel Sideways –...
  • Page 130 Nautilus P1 Manual USER INSTRUCTIONS CONNECTING COAX FOR CABLE AND/OR SATELLITE 1. For cable TV connection, connect the threaded coax from the source to the "CABLE" connection. 2. For satellite TV connection, connect the threaded coax from the satellite dish to the "SAT" connection. 3.
  • Page 131 Nautilus P1 Manual USER INSTRUCTIONS Power Filling Fresh Water Tank "PowerFILL TANK" 1. Connect garden hose to inlet labeled "CITY WATER CONNECTION." 2. BLACK diverter handle should be facing right as shown. BLUE diverter handle should be facing left as shown. WHITE diverter handle should be facing right as shown.
  • Page 132 Nautilus P1 Manual USER INSTRUCTIONS Siphon Fill or Sanitize Fresh Water Tank via Pump "SANITIZE" 1. Connect garden hose to inlet labeled "CITY WATER CONNECTION." 2. BLACK diverter handle should be facing right as shown. BLUE diverter handle should be facing down as shown. WHITE diverter handle should be facing down as shown.
  • Page 133 Nautilus P1 Manual USER INSTRUCTIONS Siphon Fill or Sanitize Fresh Water Tank via Pump "SANITIZE" 9. Pump should be running and fresh water 12. Disconnect garden hose from inlet on tank should begin to fill. Nautilus panel. 10. Consult your Owner's Manual for tank capacity.
  • Page 134 Nautilus P1 Manual USER INSTRUCTIONS Using Pump to Supply Water from Fresh Tank "DRY CAMPING" 1. Make sure fresh water tank has necessary supply of water. 2. BLACK diverter handle should be facing down as shown. BLUE diverter handle should be facing down as shown. WHITE diverter handle should be facing right as shown.
  • Page 135 Nautilus P1 Manual USER INSTRUCTIONS Using System from Pressurized Water Source "CITY WATER" 1. Connect garden to hose to inlet "CITY WATER CONNECTION." 2. BLACK diverter handle should be facing right as shown. BLUE diverter handle should be facing down as shown. WHITE diverter handle should be facing right as shown.
  • Page 136 Nautilus P1 Manual USER INSTRUCTIONS Winterizing Plumbing Lines and Fixtures "WINTERIZE" 1. Turn handles to "POWERFILL" position as shown. BLACK diverter handle should be facing right. BLUE diverter handle should be facing left. WHITE diverter handle should be facing right. diverter handle should be facing up.
  • Page 137 Nautilus P1 Manual USER INSTRUCTIONS Winterizing Plumbing Lines and Fixtures "WINTERIZE" 5. Using "CITY WATER" inlet or low point drain, blow out plumbing lines (40 PSI max) with handles still at 45 degree angle as shown. This will ensure any trapped water in plumbing harness is removed.
  • Page 138 Nautilus P1 Manual USER INSTRUCTIONS Winterizing Plumbing Lines and Fixtures "WINTERIZE" 10. Push "PUMP" switch so that light on 9. Place other end of garden hose in container switch is lit. holding approved winterizing solution. Note: A short or cut off section of garden hose Should help the pump to prime easier.
  • Page 139 Nautilus P1 Manual USER INSTRUCTIONS Winterizing Plumbing Lines and Fixtures "WINTERIZE" 17. Disconnect garden hose from "CITY 16. Return BLUE, GREEN WHITE handles WATER CONNECTION" inlet. to "WINTERIZE" position as shown. It is normal for some winterizing solution to exit inlet as hose is being disconnected.
  • Page 140 Nautilus P1 Manual USER INSTRUCTIONS Rinsing the Waste Tank "TANK FLUSH" 2. Open black waste holding tank valve and 1. Connect flexible sewer hose to 4" dump leave open. Allow tank to drain. outlet. 3. Attach a garden hose to inlet labeled 4.
  • Page 141 Nautilus P1 Manual USER INSTRUCTIONS Rinsing the Waste Tank "TANK FLUSH" 6. Disconnect garden hose from water supply 5. Completely close faucet at water supply source. source. 8. Close black waste holding tank valve. 7. Disconnect garden hose from "TANK FLUSH" inlet.
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  • Page 143: Propane System

    PROPANE GAS STOP! Maintenance Quickly and carefully Although both Grand Design RV and your selling dealer care- perform the 6-step procedure in the red box fully test the propane system for leaks, travel vibrations can at the bottom of this page.
  • Page 144 Propane System Propane Gas Cylinders While under pressure in the cylinder, propane gas is compressed WARNING into it’s liquid form. Propane will not run through the appliances in its liquid state. As the fuel is released from the cylinder to operate Propane cylinders should an appliance, it changes from liquid to gas.
  • Page 145 Propane System Max output is 200,000 BTU/hr. It is used to connect propane WARNING cylinders to regulators, hoses and other fittings. It is not for use on gas grills and other low pressure devices. Before entering a propane or fuel service station Servicing or filling make sure all pilot lights are extinguished.
  • Page 146 Propane System Propane Gas Alarm Your RV is equipped with a Propane Gas Alarm. Please read WARNING and follow the component manufacturer instructions supplied in your Owner Information Package. Test Propane Gas Alarm operation after the RV has For detailed information on this alarm, See page 37-39, been in storage, before Propane Gas (LP) Alarm.
  • Page 147 Propane System • LISTEN carefully. A hissing sound longer than one second, WARNING may indicate a propane leak. If you suspect that there is a leak, close the shut-off valve, then contact your dealer All propane connections or qualified propane technician for repair assistance. should be checked periodic- ally as vibrations from travel •...
  • Page 148 Propane System Propane System Hoses, Tubes, Pipes & Fittings The hoses, pipes, tubes and fittings used in your propane system are designed to withstand pressures exceeding those of the pro- pane system. However, because environment and time can both contribute to the deterioration of these components, they must be inspected for wear at regular intervals.
  • Page 149 Propane System Using the Propane System After the RV is completely set up and you are prepared for WARNING camping enjoyment, use the following steps for propane operation: DO NOT operate the 1. CLOSE ALL burner valves, controls and pilot light valves. gas appliances while your RV is in motion.
  • Page 150 Propane System Calculating Propane Use Your Reflection Fifth Wheel’s furnace, refrigerator, water heater and range (if applicable) may all use propane to operate. Use the BTU rating of each appliance to determine how long your propane supply will last. Propane consumption depends on their individual use and the length of time operated.

  • Page 151: Appliances

    RV. • If you have any questions contact your dealer or Grand Design RV Customer Service. These manuals are found in your Owner Information Package. If there have been modifications or replacements made to your RV, then these instructions may not apply.
  • Page 152 Appliances Cooking with Propane For additional safety instructions, See page 137 -143, WARNING Propane System. DO NOT turn the gas range burner controls ON In Case Of A Grease Fire and allow propane gas to escape before lighting. Grease is flammable. NEVER allow grease to collect around the top burners or on the cook top surface.
  • Page 153 Appliances Range Hood The range hood has a both a light and fan control switch on the WARNING front panel. The 8” x 8” aluminum mesh grease filter (located on the underside range hood) can be gently hand-washed using NEVER leave cooking food mild soap and water.
  • Page 154 Appliances Washer/Dryer Prep If your RV was built with this feature, be aware the cabinet space provided is ONLY intended for the installation of an aftermarket RV-rated washer/dryer (customer supplied). Please consult your dealer or the appliance manufacturer for installation assistance. Hot &...

  • Page 155: Electronics

    Electronics Electronics The following is a basic overview of the audio/visual (A/V) electronics operation. The information in this section is writ- ten for original factory-installed equipment usage. Refer to the manufacturer’s user guides included in your Owner Infor- mation Package for detailed operating instructions for each specific component, or visit that manufacturer’s website.
  • Page 156 Electronics TV Reception Basics TV broadcasting is a point-to-point communication. Any obstructions between the transmitter and the antenna will degrade the signal, affecting picture quality. • Television stations transmit their broadcast signal “over the air” to surrounding areas. • TV antennas are designed to receive the broadcast signals. •...
  • Page 157 Electronics TV Roof Antenna To watch local TV stations, turn ON power to both the TV and the TV Roof Antenna. For the best TV reception, your antenna must point toward the nearest signal transmitter. The exact locations of transmitting towers can be found at: www.fcc.gov/reports-research/maps/dtv-maps/ Winegard AIR 360+ Operation •...
  • Page 158 Please contact your Please contact your • Supports Multiple Carriers - Flexible data plan options Grand Design RV Dealer Grand Design RV Dealer include Winegard no-contract 30-day plans, Verizon, for more information for more information and AT&T.

  • Page 159: Heating & Cooling

    Heating & Cooling Heating & Cooling The following section contains an overview of the original factory-installed heating and cooling components. For more information on each specific component, please refer to the manufacturer’s operating instructions found in your Owner Information Package. If there have been modifications or replacements made to your RV, then these instructions may not apply.
  • Page 160 • NEVER attempt to repair the furnace yourself. become restricted and cause unsafe furnace If you have any questions, Contact your dealer or operation. For your Grand Design Customer Service. safety, only OEM factory authorized parts are to be used on your furnace.
  • Page 161 Heating & Cooling Fireplace Refer to the manufacturer owner’s manual for operation, service and maintenance information. If you have further questions, please contact your dealer. NOTICE Roof Vents DO NOT leave a roof vent open when the RV is stored or unattended for long The roof vents allow fresh air to circulate through your RV.
  • Page 162 Heating & Cooling Patio Awning WARNING System Information PINCH HAZARD. The Solera ® Power Awning features an internal motor to steadily Keep CLEAR of arm operate the awning. Additionally, the friction joint allows for rain assemblies while closing dump and adjustable pitch features, and there is no rafter arm awning.
  • Page 163 Heating & Cooling Idler Head Assembly Fabric Awning Rail Drive Head Assembly Pinch Points Pinch Points Pinch Points Roll Tube End Cap Pinch Points Support Arm Assembly Fig. 3 Fig. 4 - Complete Extension Fabric Valance Seam Roll Tube The Patio Awning Switch is located inside the RV, on the Command Center.
  • Page 164 Heating & Cooling Patio Awning, Continued Adjusting Pitch - All Solera Awnings CAUTION NOTE: The awning will pitch itself to purge the pooling of excess water and may dump a significant amount of water without notice Tying down the roll tube once the awning is 1.
  • Page 165 Heating & Cooling • Liberally slosh the mixture on the top of the fabric WARNING and roll up the awning for 5 minutes. • This will apply the mixture to the bottom of the fabric DO NOT attempt any repairs as well.
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  • Page 167: Slideout Systems

    Slideout Systems Slideout Systems Slideout rooms are designed to provide you additional living WARNING space during stationary camping. The slideout room and mechanism are a potential BEFORE operating your slideout system: crush hazard. Disconnect the auxiliary battery to ◦ Check that you have sufficient power available. disable power to the ◦...
  • Page 168 • Clean and dry the outside surfaces of the room and mechanism as much as possible. NOTICE Contact your dealer or Grand Design RV Customer Service for troubleshooting and/or repair if your slideout system: For long-term storage, it • Stalls out before reaching end of stroke, or...
  • Page 169 Slideout Systems Lippert Electric Slideout System Extending and retracting the slideout room is powered by the CAUTION Lippert Through Frame Electric Slideout System. It is a rack and pinion guide system with a motor driven ball screw actuator. Always disconnect battery The actuator is equipped with an automatic clutching system.
  • Page 170 PRESS a seventh (7th) time and HOLD for approximately the other (or not at all), five (5) seconds. immediately stop and call your dealer or Grand Design 3. The RED and GREEN LED lights will begin to flash, RV Customer Service. confirming the override mode.
  • Page 171 Slideout Systems Manually push the slide room in override 1. Locate the circuit board. 2. Unplug both motors from circuit board. (this releases the motor brake) 3. Push or pull slide room in as desired; ◦ Larger rooms may require several people to push. ◦...
  • Page 172 Slideout Systems Troubleshooting the Schwintek Slideout System Error codes During operation, when an error occurs the board will use the LED’s to indicate where the problem exists. • For motor specific faults, the GREEN LED will blink once for motor 1, and blink twice for motor 2. •...
  • Page 173 Slideout Systems Only one (1) side moving The Schwintek slide system has a separate motor to operate each side of the room. If only one side of the room moves a short distance (2 to 4 inches) and stops; • Will non-moving side move with help? If only one (1) side of the room is moving, with someone’s assistance, push the non-moving side in the appropriate direction while pressing the switch to extend or retract...

  • Page 174: Furniture

    Furniture Furniture Converting the Hide-A-Bed Sofa (If So Equipped) 1. Remove the seat back cushions. 2. Lift up and out on the front edge of the sofa, uncovering the legs. 3. Fully extend the legs on both sides. Lift Front of Sofa Extend Both Legs...
  • Page 175 Furniture 4. Pull the sofa forward and place the legs flat on the floor. 5. Pull the sofa back forward, and lay flat. Pull & Lay Flat (5.) Pull Forward (4.) Sofa Converted to Bed. Sofa Back Folded Down...

  • Page 176: Interior Care

    Interior Care Interior Care Cleaning the Interior To keep the value of your RV, perform regular maintenance using the proper materials and procedures. • Check the component manufacturer’s information for the recommended cleaning agent. Using the wrong cleaner may result in damage to the surfaces in your RV.
  • Page 177 Interior Care Paneling • To clean, use a mild solution of soap and lukewarm water with a soft sponge or cloth. • DO NOT use abrasive cleaners as they could cause the vinyl to scratch and turn dull. • Grease spots and stubborn dirt can be cleaned off with an all-purpose spray Countertops To prevent permanent damage:...
  • Page 178 Interior Care Flooring • ALWAYS test cleaning agents for colorfastness in a hidden or inconspicuous area. Carpet Vacuum regularly with a vacuum cleaner with a revolving brush or beater bar. Be sure the vacuum does not have teeth, combs or rough edges as they may damage the carpet. It is important to remove loose soil and debris while it is on the surface.
  • Page 179 Interior Care Furniture Upholstery To retain the value of your RV, carefully maintain your furniture upholstery and keep the interior clean. Regularly vacuum the furniture using a soft brush attachment to remove any loose dirt or debris. Fabric Fabric should be professionally cleaned if it becomes stained or soiled.
  • Page 180 Interior Care Recliner Sofa or Loveseat Like a residential recliner, the recliner sofa or loveseat sections Some, but not all, have controls allowing you to recline the individual sections. To recliner loveseats revert each recliner section back to the upright position, gently have storage in the middle armrest.
  • Page 181 Interior Care Shower Walls To clean the plastic shower walls, use a mild detergent soap and warm water. NEVER use gritty or abrasive particle soaps or scouring compounds to clean the plastic. Sink & Shower Fixtures Use mild dish soap and water to clean these fixtures. Do not use harsh chemicals or sprays.

  • Page 182: Exterior Care

    Exterior Care Exterior Care The RV exterior is comprised of many different materials including; fiberglass gel-coat, automotive grade paint finishes, plastics, glass, sealant, and aluminum. There is an increased chance of damage to the exterior finish, the longer a foreign substance remains on the surface. Frequent washing and waxing is the best way to protect your RV from this damage.
  • Page 183 Exterior Care • Carefully clean the joints and flanges of the slideout, doors, etc. where dirt is likely to remain. NOTE: Some types of hot water washing equipment apply heat and high pressure to the RV. • Excessive HEAT can cause distortion or damage to resin parts.
  • Page 184 Exterior Care Cleaning the Exterior, Continued Waxing your RV Wax your RV once or twice a year, or when painted surfaces do NOTICE not shed water well. Use a soft cloth to apply a small amount of wax to the painted surfaces. After the wax has dried, polish the DO NOT use a buffer and RV with a dry, soft cloth.
  • Page 185 Exterior Care Exterior Roof To maintain your warranty, inspect all roof sealant every three WARNING (3) months for voids, gaps and cracks then re-seal as needed (See below). Wash the Superflex roof with water and a mild As with the surface of any detergent twice a year and clean and inspect the roof vents.
  • Page 186 Exterior Care Sealants Sealants perform a very important function and should be inspected closely and regularly maintained. We incorporate many different types of sealants, including butyl/putty, black butyl-encapsulated foam, silicone (clear and colored), roof sealant and foam. In general, sealants do not have a “set” lifetime. Varying environmental factors affect the pliability and adhesiveness of sealants.
  • Page 187 Exterior Care Rear Bumper • The rear bumper of your RV is NOT designed NOTICE to carry cargo. • Extra weight behind the trailer’s axles may reduce the DO NOT add items to the RV rear bumper. Add-on Hitch Weight (leading to adverse handling conditions items will eventually from wind gusts and passing traffic).
  • Page 188 Exterior Care Winterizing / RV Storage Preparation To help prevent problems, prepare your RV for extended periods of non-use. This will also make it easier to get your RV ready for the next camping trip or season. • In colder climates, BEFORE storing for the winter, be sure your RV’s plumbing system is properly Winterized to prevent costly freeze-ups.

  • Page 189: Maintenance

    Maintenance Maintenance Suggested Maintenance Checklist Here is a quick reference list of suggested areas for regular maintenance. Review all manufacturer’s operators manu- als supplied with your RV to perform the maintenance items listed. Prior to first trip • INSPECT and reseal as needed. •...

  • Page 190: Required Maintenance Schedule

    Maintenance Required Maintenance Schedule Procedure to be Performed: Maintenance schedules are minimum Maintenance requirements. Extended use, extreme Item temperatures, high humidity or other extreme conditions will require more frequent maintenance. • • Check settings & adjustments per manufacturers guide. • •...
  • Page 191 Maintenance Required Maintenance Schedule Procedure to be Performed: Maintenance schedules are minimum Maintenance requirements. Extended use, extreme Item temperatures, high humidity or other extreme conditions will require more frequent maintenance. • • Check for damage& wear. Hitch / Coupler Clean and lubricate (with grease) •...

  • Page 192: Basic Troubleshooting

    Basic Troubleshooting Basic Troubleshooting Air Conditioner (Roof) WARNING Will not operate WORKING WITH • Make sure unit is turned on. ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES CAN BE EXTREMELY • Check circuit breakers in coach. DANGEROUS. • Have your dealer check to see if there is proper Always have your dealer or a certified professional voltage from shoreline or generator.
  • Page 193 Basic Troubleshooting Furnace WARNING Furnace does not ignite and/or cycles frequently DO NOT attempt • Check that propane tank is full. to repair or adjust the furnace. • Remove any obstruction over furnace exhaust. Turn off the thermostat and • Inspect exhaust tube for any obstructions. furnace gas control valve, then contact your dealer or •...
  • Page 194 Basic Troubleshooting Monitor Panel No lights on panel when switch is pressed • Check battery voltage and condition. • Check fuse at the battery; if fuse is good have a dealer or qualified RV technician check the condition of panel. Holding tank lights deliver false readings (i.e.
  • Page 195 Basic Troubleshooting Top burner or oven burner won’t light or won’t stay lit • Check position of top burners and flash tubing. • Clean clogged burner ports with a toothpick. • See Oven Owner’s Manual for proper care and maintenance. Gas smell •...
  • Page 196 Basic Troubleshooting Propane Gas Smell gas in or around unit DANGER • Propane tanks may be overfilled. IF YOU SMELL PROPANE GAS IF YOU SMELL PROPANE STOP! Quickly and carefully 1. Extinguish any open flames, pilot lights and all smoking perform the 6-step materials.
  • Page 197 Basic Troubleshooting Heavy frost buildup on the evaporator fins • Defrost the freezer and refrigerator. • Have the refrigerator checked by your dealer or a qualified RV technician. Running Lights Running lights not working • Blown fuse. Replace fuse with one of the same ampere rating.
  • Page 198 Basic Troubleshooting Termination Valve Termination valve leaks • Debris keeps valve from seating. Clear debris from and around valve O-ring set. • Bad gasket. Have your dealer or qualified RV technician replace gasket with new. TV Antenna Poor TV reception •...
  • Page 199 Basic Troubleshooting To remove the hydrogen sulfide (rotten egg) odor: 1. TURN OFF your main water supply; that is, your pump or your water hookup source. 2. DRAIN your water heater tank by removing the drain plug. Approximately two quarts of water will remain in the bottom of the tank.
  • Page 200 Basic Troubleshooting Water Pump Pump will not start • Check that house battery disconnect switch is ON. • Check pump switch at monitor panel. • Check fuse in power center. • Check to see if water is frozen. Will not prime, sputters (no discharge, but the motor runs) •...

  • Page 201: Glossary

    Glossary Glossary AC ELECTRICITY—Alternating current also known as shoreline power. For purposes of this manual, it refers to 120-volt AC (abbreviated 120 VAC). AMP—Short for ampere, the electric current unit of measure. RV sites with electric hookup will specify the maximum amps supported, which generally come in units of 20, 30, or 50 amps.
  • Page 202 12-volt DC (abbreviated 12 VDC). DEALER—For purposes of this manual, this refers to the independent dealer authorized to sell and/or service your camper by Grand Design RV. This term will be used in this context unless specified otherwise.
  • Page 203 Glossary DRY CAMPING—Camping when there is no city water hookup or shore power (i.e., using only the water and power available in the camper and not from any other source). DRY WEIGHT—The actual weight of a vehicle or trailer containing standard equipment with- out fuel, fluids, cargo, passengers, or optional equipment.
  • Page 204 Glossary GALLEY—The kitchen in an RV. GENERATOR—An engine powered device fueled by gasoline or diesel fuel, and sometimes propane, for generating 120-volt AC power. GENSET—Abbreviation for generator set. GOOSENECK—A trailer and hitch configuration connected to the tow truck directly above the rear axle by way of a standard ball hitch in the truck bed and a vertical, slender arm on front of the trailer.
  • Page 205 Glossary HIGH PROFILE—A fifth-wheel trailer with a higher-than-normal front to allow more than 6 feet of standing room inside the raised area. HITCH—The fastening unit that joins a movable vehicle to the vehicle that pulls it. HITCH WEIGHT—The amount of the camper’s weight that rests on the tow vehicle. It should be approximately 12% - 15% with conventional trailers;...
  • Page 206 Glossary JACKKNIFE—90° angle obtained from turning/backing fifth wheel or travel trailer with tow vehi- cle. Jackknifing a short bed truck towing a fifth wheel without the use of a slider hitch or extend- ed fifth wheel pin box can result in damage to the truck cab or breaking out the back window of the truck cab from the truck and fifth wheel “colliding”.
  • Page 207 Glossary PATIO MAT—Carpet or woven mat for use on ground outside of RV. Used whether or not a concrete patio pad is available where camping. PAYLOAD CAPACITY—The maximum allowable weight that can be placed in or on a vehicle, including cargo, passengers, fluids and fifth-wheel or conventional hitch loads. PILOT—A pilot is a small standby flame that is used to light the main burner of a propane fired appliance when the thermostat calls for heat.
  • Page 208 Glossary SANITIZATION—Refers to the camper’s fresh water system that has been sanitized with chlo- rine bleach before use or after storage. SHORELINE POWER CORD—This is the electrical power cord that runs from the camper to the campsite shore power outlet. SLEEPING CAPACITY WEIGHT RATING (SCWR)—The manufacturer’s designated number of sleeping positions multiplied by 154 pounds (70 kilograms).
  • Page 209 Glossary TRAILER BRAKES—Brakes that are built into the trailer axle systems and are activated either by electric impulse or by a surge mechanism. The overwhelming majority of RVs utilize electric trailer brakes that are actuated when the tow vehicle’s brakes are operated, or when a brake controller is manually activated.
  • Page 210 Glossary WEIGHT & LOAD—These terms are generally used interchangeably. For the purposes of understanding RV applications: • Vehicles have WEIGHT, which impart LOADS to tires, axles and hitches. • Scale measurements taken when weighing, are LOADS carried by the tires. The measured LOADS are used to calculate Gross Combination Weight (GCW) Gross Vehicle Weight (GVW), Gross Axle Weight (GAW), and Hitch Loads.

  • Page 211: Index

    Index Index 7-Way Wire Harness . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
  • Page 212 Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Federal Certification Label Fifth Wheel Pin Box Hitch .
  • Page 213 Index . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . Roof Roof Vent .
  • Page 214 Customer Notes...
  • Page 215 Customer Notes...
  • Page 216 Customer Notes...
  • Page 217 Customer Notes...

  • Page 218: Maintenance Record

    Maintenance Record Maintenance Record Date : Work Performed : Next Service :...
  • Page 220 Corporate Office 11333 County Road 2 Middlebury, IN 46540 (574) 825-8000 www.granddesignrv.com Copyright © 2020 Grand Design RV, All rights reserved. Part # 960233 Printed in the USA Rev. 10/2020...

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