KZ MXT Owner's Manual

Recreational vehicle
Table of Contents

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Owner's
MANUAL
GUIDEBOOK TO ENJOYMENT OF
YOUR KZRV, L.P.
RECREATIONAL VEHICLE
MXT & SPORTSTER
PDF created with pdfFactory trial version
www.pdffactory.com

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  • Page 1 Owner’s MANUAL GUIDEBOOK TO ENJOYMENT OF YOUR KZRV, L.P. RECREATIONAL VEHICLE MXT & SPORTSTER PDF created with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com...
  • Page 2 THE PURPOSE OF THE THIS OWNER’S MANUAL IS TO PROVIDE MOST CURRENT INFORMATION AVAILABLE FOR YOUR NEW RECREATIONAL VEHICLE ABOUT CARE AND USAGE. ALSO MINOR MAITENANCE AND CRITICAL SAFETY WARNINGS ARE INCLUDED AND MUST BE READ AND OBEYED. ADDITIONAL MAINTENANCE INFORMATION IS FOUND ‘ IN’’MAINTENANCE MANUAL’’...
  • Page 3 KZRV, L.P . “BUILDING QUALITY AND FUN FOR OVER 40 YEARS” We congratulate you on your purchase of a KZRV, recreational vehicle. You have chosen a quality built RV which should provide you with many years of camping memories and fun. The recreational vehicle you have purchased has been inspected by our trained inspectors and fully meets our high quality standards.
  • Page 4: Table Of Contents

    TABLE OF CONTENTS Chapter 1 – Introduction to RV Ownership ........1 Safety Considerations ..............2 Reporting Safety Defects ............2 Safety When Emergency Stopping........3 Additional Safety Considerations..........3 Extended or Cold Weather Use...........4 Condensation ................5 Causes…………………………………………………………...5 Solutions…………………………………………………………5 Interior Ventilation…………………………………………………...6 Chapter 2 – Service Procedures.............7 Basic Service Procedures ............7 Dealer...
  • Page 5 Tire Size ...............28 Tire Tread ..............27 Tire Balance and Wheel Alignment......29 Tire Repair..............29 Tire Fundamentals ............28 Additional Information on Light Truck Tires....30 Vehicle Load Limits……………………………………...31 Cargo Capacities ..............31 How Overloading Affects Your RV and Tires .....31 Tire Safety Tips..............32 Preventing Tire Damage ..........32 Tire Safety Checklist ............32 How to Change a Tire ............33 Wheel Lugs .................33...
  • Page 6 King Slide Cable System………………………………..48 Manually Moving the King Slide Room………………...48 Entertainment Systems ……………………………………..49 Chapter 4 – Systems..............50 Water and Drainage Plumbing ..........50 Fresh Water System……………………………………………….50 Tanks……................50 Filling Fresh Water System..........50 12-Volt Demand Pump............51 Faucets…................52 Bath and Shower ..............52 Outside Spray Port……………………………………………52 Fresh Water Lines…………………………………………….53 Lo-Point Drains………………………………………………..53 Sanitizing and Filling the Potable Water System ....54...
  • Page 7 Converter………............76 Auxiliary Battery (Optional on Some Units)....76 Circuit Breakers and Fuses-12Volt DC………………...77 Exterior Lights and Connector, 12V ......79 Porch Lights………… ...........79 Brake Wiring……............79 Chapter 5 – Appliances…………...........81 Furnace………………..............81 Operating Instructions………………………………………..82 What To Do If You Smell Propane…………………………..82 Turn Off Propane To Appliance…………………...………...84 External Vents…………………………………………………84 Ducting……………………………………………………….…84 Range and Oven Top Burner Operation ........85...
  • Page 8: Chapter 1 - Introduction To Rv Ownership

    Your coach has been designed and engineered to offer many comforts of home. KZ Recreational Vehicles are designed and constructed to be used as temporary living quarters for camping and travel uses. The coaches are not intended for hauling cargo.
  • Page 9: Safety Considerations

    operation. Camping is a great way to relax and enjoy the outdoors with your friends and family. Please remember to tread lightly on our beautiful land and leave only your footprints so that others may enjoy nature as much as you did. SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS The terms NOTE, CAUTION and WARNING have specific meanings in this manual as well as component manuals.
  • Page 10: Safety When Emergency Stopping

    You can also obtain other information about motor vehicle safety from the Hotline. Safety When Emergency Stopping It is wise to carry road flags and/or triangular warning devices to be used when necessary. When pulling off a highway, use your four way hazard lights as warning flashers, even if only to change drivers.
  • Page 11: Extended Or Cold Weather Use

    EXTENDED OR COLD WEATHER Your KZ recreational vehicle has been built for enjoyment in a recreational manner. This recreational vehicle is not intended to be used as full time living quarters. Nor is this a four season unit. Using this unit in freezing conditions is not recommended. How- ever, if unit is used in freezing weather, following are guidelines to follow.
  • Page 12: Condensation

    CONDENSATION Where it comes from, what causes it, and various solutions. Causes: A. It occurs when warm moist air contacts a cold surface, such as rain touching a tent, awning fabric with people breathing warm moist air against it from inside due to normal breathing. B.
  • Page 13: Interior Ventilation

    INTERIOR VENTILATION A new coach always has a peculiar aroma in it due to all the components used to build it, such as paneling, plywood, carpet and fabrics. Allowing fresh air to move and circulate throughout a new recreational vehicle is very valuable for several reasons. 1.
  • Page 14: Chapter 2 - Service Procedures

    Both KZRV and Your KZRV Dealer has a strong and dedicated interest in maintaining the highest quality customer relations with its owners. Your satisfaction with your KZ recreational vehicle and your KZRV dealer is our primary concern. By producing high quality products, we want to assure our customers of our support with parts and service availability.
  • Page 15: Dealer

    Dealer Your authorized KZRV dealer has performed a PDI (pre-delivery inspection) on your recreational vehicle. Since your dealer is authorized to sell KZRV products, They are also there to supply parts, optional equipment, and provide service repairs, warranty or otherwise as needed. First choice for warranty repairs is your selling KZRV dealer.
  • Page 16: Seasonal Site

    If you are traveling and are unable to locate an authorized KZ dealer, or an authorized dealer for the component needing service, please call our customer service office at (866-472-5460). Service at a non-authorized dealer MUST have prior authorization.
  • Page 17: Towable Limited Warranty

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  • Page 20: Chapter 3 Using Your Rv

    CHAPTER 3 USING YOUR RV In this chapter you will find three areas of useful information to assist you with correct equipment, traveling, and finally, actually using your recreational vehicle. EQUIPMENT______________________________________ Tow Vehicle Begin your camping experiences by obtaining a tow vehicle which will adequately transport your recreational vehicle to and from your chosen destinations.
  • Page 21: Hitch Height Specifications - Travel Trailer

    resulting in both vehicles traveling level. The condition of the tow vehicle’s suspension system will affect the towing performance. capability of your equipment. Optional sway controls are also helpful with travel towing, especially long and heavy tongue weight coaches. CAUTION Trailers with tandem axles need to travel as level as possible, avoiding different weights on each axle plus handling conditions.
  • Page 22: The Safety Chain (Travel Trailer)

    hitch. 5. Close the coupler latch after completely seated, then insert a pin with a lock key or a lock. 6. Install weight distributing bars (equalizer), when required, as recommended by hitch supplier. 7. Retract the tongue jack to its maximum height. 8.
  • Page 23 supplies information concerning your coach, such as: VIN number, date/month of manufacture, tire size rating, plus information about weights as described below. Gross Axle Weight Rating (GAWR): is the value specified as the load carrying capacity of a single axle system, as measured at the tire-ground interfaces.
  • Page 24: Weighing Vehicle (Loaded Or Unloaded)

    Weighing Vehicle (Loaded or Unloaded The proper method to weigh the coach is to use a truck scale. Place the coach axles (tires) and tongue jack 12” to 24” from the edge. Unhook the tow vehicle and move forward 6” to 8”. Now record total weight.
  • Page 25 equipment and supplies you take along while traveling can be carried safely, provided the additional weight is distributed properly. Proper weight distribution within your trailer is an important factor in safety and efficiency of your trailer brakes, hitching, and how your tow vehicle will pull the trailer.
  • Page 26: Toy Hauler-Cargo Information

    The frame is NOT designed or built to tow any trailer. TOY HAULER—CARGO INFORMATION Sportster CRC and MXT’ s are vehicles designed to transport your “toys” to camping area of your choice. CRC group carries cargo in front end and is not weather protected.
  • Page 27 door. This will enable you to determine your “ Cargo Carry Capacity “ in the different areas of your unit. When loading heavy cargo/contents into the any storage area, you MUST have the stabilizer jacks in down position for any vehicle movement for support.
  • Page 28: Interior, Cargo Area

    Any cargo in rear area, MUST BE secured behind axles, during movement of unit. For this reason, D Rings are installed on the floor of the cargo room. Any two wheel items such as bicycles or motorcycles, will require additional support for the front wheel, such as a “wheel chock”. Any such stabilizer item such as a wheel chock, should be installed per manufacture instructions.
  • Page 29: Rear Screen Door

    Rear Screen Door ( Optional ) A full pull down screen door is available to prevent insects from entering and can be installed at a later time. It operates much like a garage door, manually up or down as you choose. With screen door you may leave large outer door open and have fresh air while avoiding vermin and insects.
  • Page 30: Fuel Cell

    Fuel Cell ( Option ) The fuel cell system was developed for each owner to carry gasoline in a tank or tanks installed under the frame between two special cross members welded to the frame. The tank is attached with three cross bars bolted to the frame members with grade # 5 bolts and nuts.
  • Page 31: Generator

    GENERATOR With generator or generator prep you will have the second tank along with a ”Vapor control center” plus hoses mounted on either side of tank. All lines must be hooked up for complete operation ,these items are for generator only. DANGER NO SMOKING BEFORE DISPENSING FUEL,TURN OFF ALL ENGINES,FUEL...
  • Page 32: Tires

    7. Remember to drive more slowly on wet and icy highways to keep control of your vehicle. Tires All KZRV towable coaches are equipped with correct rated tires for recreational vehicles. Tires are rated to carry weight as listed to G.V.W.R.
  • Page 33: Safety First-Basic Tire Maintenance

    Use this information to make tire safety a regular part of your vehicle maintenance routine. Recognize that the time you spend is minimal compared with the inconvenience and safety consequences of a flat tire or other tire failure. Safety First-Basic Tire Maintenance Properly maintained tires improve the steering, stopping, traction, and load carrying capability of your vehicle.
  • Page 34: Checking Tire Pressure

    Vehicle manufacturers determine this number based on the vehicle’s design load limit, that is, the greatest amount of weight a vehicle can safely carry and the vehicle’s tire size. The proper tire pressure for your vehicle is referred to as the “recommended cold inflation pressure.”...
  • Page 35: Tire Size

    • Step 4: If the tire pressure is too low, note the difference between the measured tire pressure and the correct tire pressure. These “missing” pounds of pressure are what you will need to add. • Step 5: At a service station, add the missing pounds of air pressure to each tire that is under inflated.
  • Page 36: Tire Balance And Wheel Alignment

    choose to balance the tires on your unit, however this will not be covered under warranty. Wheel alignments may be needed periodically due to road hazards, such as pot holes, etc. This also is not covered under warranty, due to being a uncontrollable element. Wheel alignments, will assist with getting the maximum life from your tires.
  • Page 37: Additional Information On Light Truck Tires

    Maximum Permissible Inflation Pressure—This number is the greatest amount of air pressure that should ever be put in the tire under normal driving conditions Additional Information on Light truck tires Please refer to the following diagram Load Maximum load & range inflation when used as a single...
  • Page 38: Vehicle Load Limits

    VEHICLE LOAD LIMITS Determining the load limits of a vehicle includes more than understanding the load limits of tires alone. On a travel trailer, there is a Federal Certification label that is located on the left front of sidewall on unit. This label will include the gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR)., the most weight, fully loaded, allowed on vehicle ”s chassis.
  • Page 39: Tire Safety Tips

    system can cause spring, shock absorber, or brake failure, handling or steering problems, irregular tire wear, tire failure or other damage. An overloaded vehicle is hard to drive and hard to stop. In cases of serious overloading, brakes can fail completely, particularly on steep hills.
  • Page 40: How To Change A Tire

    Loading Placard User’s Manual maximum recommended load for vehicle. Note: Tires are warranted by the manufacturer of their respective brand and are to be serviced and warranted by a service center. Contact your dealer for information on service centers for tires. How to Change a Tire 1.Place blocking under main rail of frame with hydraulic jack on top of blocking in front of front spring hanger, ,ALLWAYS on main rail.
  • Page 41: Breakaway Switch

    attempt to use either brake system alone, tow vehicle or trailer will cause accelerated wear and damage. A brake control must be installed in your tow vehicle to activate electric brakes with 12-volt power either manually or by foot brake pedal.
  • Page 42: Fire Extinguisher

    The breakaway switch is a safety part of your trailer’s electric brake system. The very instant a breakaway occurs, the pull pin which is linked to the tow vehicle is pulled from the switch. The two contacts automatically close to complete the electrical circuit and apply the trailer brakes.
  • Page 43: Travel Trailer Hook Up

    in your coach, such as your water drainage system and especially your refrigerator, are designed to operate in a level position. Second, it is more comfortable to live on the level. Should a level site not be available, use short 2 x 6 inch blocks of wood to raise the low side wheels to a level position.
  • Page 44: Safety Detectors

    make attachments to various facilities: v Waste water hose connections. v 110-Volt power cord electrical hookup. v Turn on propane tanks and light pilot lights, if any, on appliances. Remember there may be air in your propane lines. Be sure to bleed them before planned usage. v Open any windows and roof vents as desired for ventilation.
  • Page 45: Dual Sensor Technology

    the body’s ability to supply oxygen to itself. Because CO is a colorless, odorless, tasteless, and highly poisonous gas that prevents the blood from carrying oxygen to vital organs, CO is 200 times more likely to replace oxygen in the blood. It can endanger lives even at low levels of concentration.
  • Page 46: Visual And Audible Alarm Signals

    gas and will energize the relay on models 35-742-R and 35-742-R- Simultaneous CO and Gas Alarms– Because the risk of a propane gas explosion is generally a more serious danger, you alarm unit gives the gas alarm a higher priority during simultaneous alarm condition.
  • Page 47: Smoke Alarm

    whenever a dangerous level of propane or methane gas is detected. IMMEDIATE ACTION IS REQUIRED. See Procedures To Take During A Gas Alarm. The detector will continue to alarm until the Test/Mute switch on the front of the alarm is pressed. Ventilate the RV.
  • Page 48: Testing

    Testing: Test the smoke alarm by pushing the test button on the smoke alarm cover for at least three seconds, until the alarm sounds. The alarm sounds if all electronic circuitry, horn and battery are working. If no alarm sounds, the unit has a defective battery or other failure and should be replaced immediately.
  • Page 49: Windows

    lower step will unfold 180° to useable position. The arm on the step will meet a positive stop. Step care, maintenance and lubrication will be found in the maintenance manual. CAUTION After lubrication, be sure no lubricant is remaining on step, causing a person to slip.
  • Page 50 Rotate for best picture. lower antenna travel position. Rotate antenna until pointer directional handle aligns with pointer on ceiling plate. Turn elevating crank (counter clockwise) in “DOWN” direction about 13 turns or until resistance is noted. Antenna is now locked in travel position.
  • Page 51: Slide Outs

    CAUTION The power supply should be turned OFF when connecting/disconnecting cables to power supply and antenna, but should be turned ON when testing for voltage. Slide-Outs With many models of trailers, KZRV builds numerous slide out systems as listed on following page, followed by descriptions. Several different vendors supply components, loose and/or attached to the frames.
  • Page 52: Trailer Set-Up Requirements-General

    convertor option. 2. Use 12 volt power through the tow vehicle to the recreational vehicle battery or batteries. Either of these methods will help ensure maximum electrical power for the slide-out motor, as well as maintain your battery Trailer Set Up Requirements—General Note: 1.
  • Page 53: Above Floor Slide Out

    Above Floor Slide-Out (AFS) This system also operates on an inside ram assembly on a track moved by a gear. Ram is attached to the floor and side wall with a moving track attached to the slide-out. On larger slides, two rams will be used with cross shaft connecting the two rams.
  • Page 54: Manual Override

    Operational Switch: This switch is a three position, ( off center, in or out) spring loaded switch. Select which direction you wish to move the room. Press on desired position and hold until room is seated, and gasket is slightly compressed. Do not force the room to move beyond sealing as damage could occur.
  • Page 55: King Slide Cable System

    King Slide Cable Sys In a framework attached to the rear wall are a series of pulleys, cables, and brackets pre-assembled and not visible. Cables (8) are attached to brackets mounted, one in each corner of slide out leading to adjustable brackets inside of the coach, under a cover at floor level, for adjustment needs to seal in or out position.
  • Page 56: Entertainment Systems

    WARNING These individual tassel cords reduce the strangulation hazard in the pull cord by removing the loop. Do not tie the cords together. Check periodically to make sure the cords have not twisted into a loop. This device will not prevent strangulation hazard if young children wrap pull cords around their necks.
  • Page 57: Chapter 4 - Systems

    CHAPTER 4 SYSTEMS WATER AND DRAINAGE PLUMBING Your KZ recreational vehicle has a complete water system, to carry fresh water, as well as holding tanks for used water. Each group has its own explanation along with its own operation. Fresh Water System...
  • Page 58: 12-Volt Demand Pump

    S=Siphon hose-used to; (A) Winterize water system (B) Sanitize water line system only P=Pump-12 volt DC.-To supply coach with water when city water is not available. F=Filter-Cap to be removed for clean out or replacement. G=Gravity water fill —to fill tank. C=City water fill.
  • Page 59: Faucets

    Faucets The basic operation of a faucet is the same as in your home. Open the knobs or raise the single lever. Close faucets when sufficient water volume is achieved. It is normal to experience occasional air pockets in the system when filling system. Bath and Shower Your bathtub and shower are built with ABS, vinyl, or fiberglass material, similar to those in your home.
  • Page 60: Fresh Water Lines

    3. Open faucet valves, and adjust to desired temperature. 4. To end water usage, close faucet valves and disconnect coil hose. Outside shower has head and hose already installed. Fresh Water Line Two lines, generally red for hot and blue for cold, transport water through out the coach.
  • Page 61: Sanitizing And Filling The Potable Water System

    Sanitizing and Filling the Potable Water System For your safety, you should sanitize your potable water system when your recreational vehicle is new or when it has been sitting unused for a period of time and it may have become contaminated. Prepare a chlorine solution using 1/4 cup of bleach (5% sodium hypochlorite solution) to one gallon of water.
  • Page 62: Using Toilet And Tank System

    Prior to using your toilet, be sure to add a proper amount of deodorant chemical into the toilet with water. Flush contents into tank plus two or three gallons of water. After each flush, about two inches of water will be in bowl, which is fine for travel.
  • Page 63: Vents

    CAUTION It is important to use adequate water to flush and have several gallons of water with chemicals in the tank. This helps the flow of wastes and reduces solid waste build-up. Vents A very important part of your sanitation system is the vent system in your coach.
  • Page 64: Draining The Tanks

    Each time you drain the tank, you should follow the above instructions before using. All drain pipes will have a “P-trap” installed into each line. Water in these traps prevent odors from escaping into the coach. During travel, water from the P-traps may spill and permit odors into the coach.
  • Page 65: Maintenance For Holding Tanks

    1. Attach a fresh water source to the connection marked “Sewer tank Flusher”. Be sure termination valves are open on tanks. 2. Open valve to release water into tank for rinsing and cleaning of your waste water holding tank. 3. Rinse for several minutes to remove any foreign matter from tank, and probes.
  • Page 66 takes about 10 to 15 seconds. 3. After water has been drained, use an air hose from compressor and an adapter attached to city water fill. In about 3 to 5 minutes all water will be blown out of system. 4.
  • Page 67 Several reasons for not placing antifreeze into water heater: 1.Costly– Would take an extra 6 to10 gallons of antifreeze . 2 Anti freeze can be very corrosive to the anode rod causing premature failure. DANGER DO NOT use Ethylene Glycol (automotive antifreeze) or Methanol (windshield washer antifreeze) in your fresh water system because they are harmful and may be fatal if swallowed! Using the Water System During Freezing Weather...
  • Page 68: Propane Fuel System

    PROPANE FUEL SYSTEM The fuel system in your recreational vehicle has numerous compo- nents such as, piping, copper tubing, brass connectors, hoses, regulators and appliances. Each of these components will be ex- plained in its appropriate area. Propane is the only fuel permitted to be used in a recreational vehi- cle and its appliances.
  • Page 69: Servicing And Filling Propane Containers

    your safety if so equipped. Whenever the container is detached from the propane system, DO NOT allow the cylinder to move or roll around during transporting to and from the gas supplier. A second smaller valve is built into the main valve to prevent fuel from escaping.
  • Page 70 escape. When the container reaches 80% of the correct capacity, liquid appears. Secondly, containers with OPD valves have a float on the inside that automatically shuts off liquid flow when the 80% capacity has been reached. When refilling propane containers, they are generally removed from propane compartment or tie downs.
  • Page 71: Installing Propane Containers

    DO NOT use tools to open or close the tank valve. HAND TIGHTEN ONLY to avoid damage to the valve or handle. INSTALLING PROPANE CONTAINERS KZ recreational vehicles are equipped with 20 and 30 pound pro- pane containers, depending on floor plan models Mounting and attaching instructions are listed below.
  • Page 72 WARNING Never smoke during the filling of propane tanks. Keep the recreational vehicle away from immediate filling area when possible or extinguish all propane appliances. 1. Knob to open and close main valve. 2. Complete valve assembly. 3. “10% valve“, (small brass knob or slot screw).
  • Page 73: Regulator

    Two types of propane regulators are used on KZ products. First, is the standard two stage regulator with a brass T-check connector to mount two propane bottles.
  • Page 74: High Pressure Hoses With Acme Connectors

    ger coaches. With both cylinders full of propane, turn the lever on the regulator towards the cylinder you wish to use first. This will now be the “supply” cylinder and the other “reserve”. Slowly open both cylinder valves. The indicator on top of the regulator will turn bright green. When the cylinder becomes empty the indicator will change to bright orange or red..
  • Page 75: Operation

    Should you experience a gas “freeze-up”, close the main valve and wait 15 minutes before trying again. Keep the container valve (s) closed when traveling. Some states prohibit traveling with the pro- pane container valves open, especially in underground tunnels on expressways.
  • Page 76: Checking For Leak

    Checking for Leaks The entire propane distribution system and appliances have gone through complete factory and dealer tests for any leakage. When traveling with your RV normal vibrations and road movement may cause connections to loosen and develop leaks. For normal maintenance we advise all owners to test for leakage at least once per year or more often.
  • Page 77: Propane Consumption

    DANGER Portable fuel-burning equipment, including wood and charcoal grills and stoves, shall not be used inside the recreational vehicle. The use of this equipment inside the recreational vehicle may cause fire or asphyxiation. APPLIANCE LP GAS CONSUMPTION Water Heater 8,800-12,000 BTU Furnace 20,000-35,000 BTU Stove/Oven...
  • Page 78: Electrical System

    ELECTRICAL SYSTEM General Information T he elec tr ic al s ys te m your recreational vehicle is designed for using both 120 volt AC (alternating current) and 12 volt DC (direct current) 30-A, 125-V, 2-pole, 3-wire, capabilities. All installations and grounding type designs are built to comply with safety requirements of ANSI standard A119.2,...
  • Page 79: Circuit Breakers And Box

    For units that have 30 Amp or 50 Amp power cords that detachable from inlet connection as shown, the cords are to be stored inside of the unit when not in use. This cord places 120 AC volt power into your main breaker distribution center, as built into your coach.
  • Page 80: Amp (Optional)

    The following generic drawing shows the circuit breaker alignment with number one being the main breaker on all floor plans. Depending on the size, floor plan and options of your coach, circuit three through six will vary and possibly not all circuits will be used. Number two is generally the 20 amp air conditioner circuit.
  • Page 81 For this application a larger circuit breaker box is required as there are two separate banks of 120-volt AC power on the positive position. Each positive bank receives a 120 volt wire marked “X” or “Y” plus a white neutral wire and green/bare ground to complete circuitry.
  • Page 82: Gfci Protection

    GFCI Protection Each coach has a GFCI, Ground Fault Correction Interrupter, protection receptacle installed into the circuitry. This GFCI device is designed to protect people from hazards of line to ground electric shock. The purpose is to reduce possible injury caused by electrical shock, resulting from faulty insulation, improper polarity and related to moisture and/or earth ground.
  • Page 83: Converter

    Converter The heart of your 12 volt DC system is enclosed inside of load center, including 12V fuse panel, 120V breaker panel and converter. Fuse panel will have numerous fuse positions, depending on output size of your converter. All converters have solid state electronic components internally to produce “clean”...
  • Page 84: Circuit Breakers And Fuses-12Volt Dc

    A battery requires routine maintenance for long life. First, terminals need to be kept clean to avoid corrosion. Second, a battery used daily will consume water as long as the converter is in operation. Be sure to check the battery no less than every 30 days and keep the battery filled with distilled (rain) water.
  • Page 85 WARNING DO NOT replace circuit breakers or fuses with a higher current rating than those supplied with your coach. Over-fusing can cause a fire hazard by overheating the electrical wiring. All wiring used in your coach meets correct amp rating correlated with fuses and breakers in respective panels as required by code.
  • Page 86: Exterior Lights And Connector, 12V

    #1 – Black/Ground (8 Gauge) #2 – Blue/Brakes #3 – Green/Running #4 – Red/Positive (8 Gauge) #5 – Red/Left Turn A – Breakaway Switch CONVERTER #6 – Brown/Right Turn B – 30 Amp Breaker #7 – Yellow/Back Up C – Fuse Panel D –...
  • Page 87 If experiencing any electrical problems, check the following items, fuses, breakers, and connections. If none of these resolve the problem, contact your dealer for trouble shooting and needed repairs. CAUTION Any electrical installation that does not meet the criteria of the manufacturer’s specification will VOID THE WARRANTY on the electrical system.
  • Page 88: Chapter 5 Appliances

    CHAPTER 5 APPLIANCES KZRV places brand name, quality-built equipment, as guided by current codes and standards, in all recreational vehicles. Some appliances are built and equipped to operate on propane gas ONLY. DO NOT attempt to operate on natural, butane or methane gas. Each appliance has its own specific manual, written and published by its manufacturer.
  • Page 89: Operating Instructions

    provided in your unit. DANGER If the user of this appliance fails to maintain it in the condition in which it was shipped from the factory or if the appliance is not used solely for its intended purpose or if appliance is not maintained in accordance with the instructions in this manual, then the risk of a fire and/or the production of carbon monoxide exists which can cause personal injury, property damage or loss of life.
  • Page 90 * Extinguish any open flame. * Evacuate all persons from the vehicle. * Shut off the gas supply at the propane container or source. * Do not touch any electric switch or use any phone or radio in the vehicle. * Do not start the vehicle’s engine or electric generator.
  • Page 91: Turn Off Propane To Appliance

    NOTE: If the furnace should lock-out, the blower will go off in 2 to 5 minutes and remain off until unit is reset by reactivating thermostat. See #8. NOTE: These operating instructions will vary depending on the furnace size and model. Refer to the furnace manufacture information manual in your unit for the complete furnace operating instructions, for you unit.
  • Page 92: Range And Oven Top Burner Operation

    combustion. Only qualified technicians with proper equipment should make any mechanical adjustments. Voltage must be between 10.5 volts to 13.5 volts at the furnace during operation. Below 10.5 volts the furnace will shut down. Both high and low voltage places excessive wear on the motor and brushes.
  • Page 93 line, etc. b. Do not attempt to light more than one burner at a time. c. Immediately light the burner by holding a long match near the burner ports. DANGER DO NOT OPERATE THIS APPLIANCE UNLESS THE PRIVACY CURTAIN IS SECURE. FAILURE TO COMPLY COULD RESULT IN FIRE OR SERIOUS IN- JURY.
  • Page 94: Oven Burner

    WARNING When holding the match or lighter to ignite flame, DO NOT position your fingers close to the burner. You could get burned causing injury. Oven Burner Note: Before the oven burner will operate, the oven pilot must be lit. 1.
  • Page 95: What To Do If You Smell Propane

    3. To shut down the oven burner turn the oven control knob clockwise to “PILOT ON” position. At this position, the oven pilot will remain lit. 4. To shut down the oven pilot light, slightly depress knob and turn clockwise to “OFF” position. At this position, the oven pilot will DANGER ALL PILOT LIGHTS, APPLIANCES AND THEIR IGNITORS (SEE OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS) SHALL BE TURNED OFF BEFORE REFUELING OF MOTOR...
  • Page 96: Water Heater

    WATER HEATER WARNING It is imperative that the water heater tank be filled with water before operating the water heater. Operation of the water heater without water in the tank may result in damage to the tank and/or controls. This type of damage is not covered under warranty.
  • Page 97 appliance and to replace any part of the control system and any gas control which has been under water. E. Before operating water heater, check the location of the vent to make sure it will not be blocked by the opening of any door on the trailer.
  • Page 98: Operating Instructions For Direct Spark Ignition

    OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS FOR UNITS WITH DIRECT SPARK IGNITION GAS VALVE. 1. Full operation and ignition occurs on the external side of this appliance. By removing out side grill will evacuate any odors or propane should there be any. 2. Be sure propane supply and 12 volt DC. are available. 3.
  • Page 99: To Turn Off Water Heater

    the water heater door in the lower left corner of the control housing must be in the “ON” position. To energize the electric element, locate the switch, which is on the bottom of the monitor panel, inside the RV and turn the switch marked “ELECTRIC”...
  • Page 100: Refrigerator

    REFRIGERATOR Performance of refrigerators depends on various factors, such as, energy, venting, leveling, humidity atmospheric heat temperatures, but not limited to these. All refrigerators are designed with absorption type of cooling units requiring careful leveling and venting conditions. Leveling The refrigerator is made to operate within 3 degrees off level side-to- side and 6 degrees off level front-to-back ( as looking at the front of the refrigerator ).
  • Page 101: Door Handles

    * Gently pull the paper. * You should feel a slight drag between the gasket and the cabinet. * Do this on all four sides. * If you do not feel a slight drag on paper, the door does not seal correctly. * Have your dealer or an authorized Norcold Service center correct the seal of the door.
  • Page 102: Operating The Refrigerator Controls

    For Defrosting and Cleaning the Refrigerator Interior, and other additional information and operating procedures, see the manual being supplied by the manufacture. OPERATING THE REFRIGERATOR CONTROLS Control Panel The refrigerator control panel is between the freezer compartment and the fresh food compartment. A 12 volt DC power supply is necessary for the control functions of the refrigerator to operate.
  • Page 103: Outside Kitchen (Optional)

    The red switch in the middle at the bottom of monitor panel is for the “Water Heater LP gas.” Red switch, lower right hand corner is for “Water Heater electric.” When pushing the battery button, the highest light coming on indicates the battery condition: C-charging at 12.7 volts;...
  • Page 104 Important Phone Numbers —————————————————————————————— —————————————————————————————— —————————————————————————————— —————————————————————————————— —————————————————————————————— —————————————————————————————— —————————————————————————————— —————————————————————————————— —————————————————————————————— —————————————————————————————— —————————————————————————————— —————————————————————————————— —————————————————————————————— —————————————————————————————— —————————————————————————————— —————————————————————————————— —————————————————————————————— —————————————————————————————— PDF created with pdfFactory trial version www.pdffactory.com...

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