Jayco TERRAIN 2023 Owner's Manual
  1. Manuals
  2. Brands
  3. Jayco Manuals
  4. Motorhomes
  5. TERRAIN 2023
  6. Owner's manual

Jayco TERRAIN 2023 Owner's Manual

Hide thumbs
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Quick Links

Download this manual
TERRAIN
2023 OWNER'S MANUAL
A subsidiary of Thor Industries, Inc.

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Related Manuals for Jayco TERRAIN 2023

Summary of Contents for Jayco TERRAIN 2023

  • Page 1 TERRAIN 2023 OWNER’S MANUAL A subsidiary of Thor Industries, Inc.
  • Page 3 Suggestions For Obtaining Service Obtaining Service At Our Customer Service Facility Obtaining Service For Separately Warranted Items Parts and Accessories Aftermarket Accessories 2023 Jayco Motorized (Class B) Limited Warranty Section 2: Occupant Safety Fire Safety Fire Extinguisher Smoke Alarm Carbon Monoxide Alarm...
  • Page 4 Table of Contents Section 6: Electrical System The Electrical System Testing the Campsite Power Connection Batteries 12-volt DC System Load Center 120-Volt Circuit Breakers Approximate Electrical Load Ratings 120-Volt, 30-amp AC Electric System Section 6: Electrical System GFCI Circuit Breakers Firefly Multiplex System Solar Energy System Section 7: Fuel System...
  • Page 5 Table of Contents Section 13: Exterior Cleaning The Exterior Frame Exterior Roof and Sidewall Vents Windows Exterior Ladder Sealants Section 14: Travel/Camping/Storage Checklists Travel Checklist Motor Home Storage Section 15: Additional Information Vehicle Maintenance Record...
  • Page 6 WARNING: Read all instructions in this manual and component manufac- turer supplied information before using your RV. This manual has been provided by your recreational vehicle manufacturer for the sole pur- pose of providing instructions concerning the operation and maintenance of this recreational vehicle.

  • Page 7: Section 1: Warranty & Service

    Commercial use means using the recreation vehicle as a business asset such as a mobile office or using the recreation vehicle for lease or rental purposes. Jayco reserves the right to discontinue or change specifications or design at any time without notice and without incurring any obligation whatsoever. Recreation vehicles built for sale in Canada may differ to conform to Canadian Codes.
  • Page 8 (or any effect of the alterations) to any of the parts, components, systems or assemblies installed by Jayco. Jayco is not responsible for the safety or quality of design features, materials or workmanship of any alterations by such suppliers.

  • Page 9: About This Manual

    Section 1: Warranty & Service Failure to contact Jayco Customer Service, unauthorized or improper warranty repairs, or failure to return requested original parts may result in loss of reimbursements and/or loss of warranty. To Contact Us Mailing address Shipping address Jayco, Inc.

  • Page 10: Chassis Guide

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

  • Page 11: Reporting Safety Defects

    Section 1: Warranty & Service Reporting Safety Defects In the United States: If you believe that your recreation vehicle has an alleged defect which could cause a crash or cause injury or death, you should immediately inform the National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA), in addition to notifying our Cus- tomer Service Department.

  • Page 12: Change Of Address/Ownership

    Section 1: Warranty & Service As technology advances, new improvements enter the RV industry every day, and each RV manufacturer has its own unique manufacturing process. Familiarize yourself with the Limited Warranty applicable to your recreation vehicle. There are components that are excluded or warranted separately by their individual manufacturer’s limited warranty (refer to the Warranty Packet or Chassis Guide).

  • Page 13: Obtaining Service At Our Customer Service Facility

    Section 1: Warranty & Service Obtaining Service At Our Customer Service Facility Should your recreation vehicle be in need of service, and your dealer recommends that the repairs be made at our Customer Service facility, your recreation vehicle may be returned to us with the following guidelines*: You or your dealer must make a confirmed appointment 60 days prior to dropping off the recreation vehicle at our Customer Service facility.
  • Page 14 TORHOME IS TITLED OR REGISTERED IN A BUSINESS NAME OR WHEN THE JAYCO IS SOLD IN CANADA. There is no warranty of any nature made by Jayco beyond that contained in this Limited Warranty. No person has authority to enlarge, amend or modify this Limited Warranty. The dealer is NOT Jayco’s agent.
  • Page 15 Motorhome excluded from coverage are “good will” repairs, whether or not Jayco was aware of the any such coverage lapse or warranty exclusion at the time of repairs. Such “good will” repairs do not alter the express terms of this limited warranty or extend the warranty coverage periods or the limitation period in this paragraph.
  • Page 16 REPAIR REMEDY: Jayco’s obligation is to repair any covered defect discovered within the warranty coverage period provided: (1) you notify Jayco or an authorized dealer within 10 days of your discovery of a defect; AND (2) you deliver the Motorhome to Jayco OR an authorized dealership at your cost and expense.
  • Page 17 The written warranty provided by the manufacturer of the component part is the direct and exclusive responsibility of that manufacturer). EVENTS DISCHARGING JAYCO FROM OBLIGATION UNDER WARRANTY: • Any rental, business or commercial use or purchase of the Motorhome;...
  • Page 18 Jayco, your Warranty will be registered. The failure to submit this warranty registration to Jayco will not affect your rights under this limited warranty as long as you can present proof of purchase, however, it can cause delays in obtaining the remedies offered by this limited warranty, and it may adversely affect any servicing facility’s ability...

  • Page 19: Section 2: Occupant Safety

    Section 2: Occupant Safety Fire Safety If a fire does start, follow these basic safety rules: Evacuate the vehicle immediately and call 911. After everyone is accounted for, check the fire to see if you can attempt to put it out. If it is large, or the fire is fuel-fed, get clear of the vehicle and have the Fire Department handle the emergency.

  • Page 20: Smoke Alarm

    Section 2: Occupant Safety Smoke Alarm Your recreation vehicle is equipped with a smoke alarm that is listed for use in recreation vehicles. The smoke alarm will only work if it is operational and maintained. Refer to the manufacturer’s user guide for detailed safety and operating information. Smoke Alarms have a limited life and will wear out over time.
  • Page 21 Section 2: Occupant Safety Do not cover or obstruct the carbon monoxide alarm with anything that could prevent gas from entering the alarm. This alarm is not designed to detect smoke, fire or gases other than car- bon monoxide. The carbon monoxide detector installed is intended for use in ordinary indoor locations of recreation vehicles.

  • Page 22: Extended Or Full Time Usage

    Section 2: Occupant Safety Actuation of this detector indicates the presence of carbon monoxide which can kill you. If the alarm sounds: Immediately move to fresh air—outdoors or by an open door or window. Do a head count to check that all persons are accounted for. Do not re-enter the premises, or move away from the open door or window until the emergency services responder has arrived, the premises have been aired out, and your CO Alarm remains in its normal condition.
  • Page 23 Section 2: Occupant Safety During cool weather usage, ventilation or addition of a dehumidifier may be re- quired to reduce condensation. Check outside extrusions on compartment doors, locks, slide outs, windows, vents, etc., for frozen moisture before operating to avoid damage to parts. Condensation Condensation is a natural phenomenon.
  • Page 24 Section 2: Occupant Safety ™ Notes: Table of Contents...

  • Page 25: Section 3: Pre-Travel Information

    Section 3: Pre-Travel Information Vehicle Labels Decals and data plates used throughout the motor home aid in its safe and efficient operation; others give service instructions. Read all decals, data and instruction plates before operat- ing your recreation vehicle. Any decal, data or instruction plate painted over, damaged or removed should be replaced.
  • Page 26 Section 3: Pre-Travel Information OCCC Label (Occupant and Cargo Carrying Capacity) The upper portion of this yellow label is federally re- quired and indicates the total combined weight value of occupants and cargo that may be placed in or on your motor home as it was manufactured and weighed before leaving the factory.This label also indicates the number of safety seat belts that have been installed at...

  • Page 27: Loading Your Motor Home

    Section 3: Pre-Travel Information This label means a roof on a vehicle has been modified in whole or in part. Loading Your Motor Home Never load the motor home in excess of the GVWR or the GAWR for either axle. Overloading your motor home may result in adverse han- dling characteristics and damage to the chassis.

  • Page 28: Trailer Plug

    Section 3: Pre-Travel Information The maximum weight capacity of the roof rack is 200 lbs. (90 kg) evenly distributed over all roof rails. Each individual rail can support a maxi- mum weight of 40 lbs. (18kg). Do not exceed the weight capacity. It is critical that you properly all items to the roof rack.

  • Page 29: Weighing Your Motor Home

    Section 3: Pre-Travel Information Weighing Your Motor Home When your motor home is loaded you should have it weighed. The actual weight of the mo- tor home, passengers, all options, liquids, the hitch weight of your towed vehicle and your personal cargo is important for you to know so you do not exceed the GVWR.
  • Page 30 Section 3: Pre-Travel Information ™ Notes: Table of Contents...

  • Page 31: Vehicle Operation

    Section 4: Vehicle Operation Vehicle Operation Your motor home will travel safely and comfortably at highway speed limits. However, it will take longer than a passenger automobile to reach that speed. Allow more time to go around the vehicle you are passing. Avoid situations that might require sudden momentum changes as the length of the motor home affects your ability to quickly cut back into traf- fic.
  • Page 32 Section 4: Vehicle Operation For maximum pulling load and vertical tongue weight, refer to the label located on the rear hitch. A hitch bar of appropriate strength and steel should be selected to meet the capacities of the towing receptor. Always use safety chains between the motor home and the towed trailer or vehicle.
  • Page 33 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Periodically check the bolts for tightness. They need to be torqued to the proper setting (refer to your Chassis Guide). Refer to the chassis manual for detail on hitch specifications and towing guidelines. Running Boards/Rear Bumper Entry Assist Running boards are located on both sides and serve as a step into and out of the vehicle.

  • Page 34: Seat Belts

    Section 4: Vehicle Operation Seat Belts Seat belts should always be worn by anyone who drives or rides in this vehicle. Never use one seat belt for more than one occupant. Never carry more people in the motor home than there are seat belts. Only seats equipped with seat belts are to be occupied while the vehicle is in motion.

  • Page 35: Campsite Hook-Up

    Section 4: Vehicle Operation Improper installation or failure to properly secure a child restraint may result in failure of the restraint. Follow the child restraint manufacturer’s directions exactly when install- ing an infant or child restraint. Be aware of all warnings and safety infor- mation included with any infant or child safety restraint system.

  • Page 36: Emergency Towing

    Section 4: Vehicle Operation Place the second warning indicator 100 feet behind the recreation vehicle in the center of the lane and toward approaching traffic. Place the third warning indicator 100 feet in front of the recreation vehicle in the center of the lane and away from the traffic approaching from behind.

  • Page 37: Wheel Lug Nuts/Wheel Liners

    Section 4: Vehicle Operation Wheel Lug Nuts/Wheel Liners Check and tighten the wheel lug nuts regularly to ensure they did not loosen during travel. Refer to your Chassis Guide for torque recommen- dations. Failure to tighten and maintain wheel lug nuts to the proper torque speci- fication, could allow the wheels to come off while driving, resulting in serious injury or property damage in the event of a collision or loss of vehicle control.
  • Page 38 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Alignment, balance and bearing wear will affect tire wear. Make sure to look for cracking, bulging, uneven tread wear, etc. Tire wear should be checked frequently. Once a wear pattern becomes firmly established in a tire it is difficult to stop, even if the underlying cause is cor- rected.

  • Page 39: Changing A Tire

    Section 4: Vehicle Operation When you are using your Recreation Vehicle, check inflation pressure weekly. Pressure should be checked when the tires are cold. During travel, tires heat up and pressure increas- es. Do not bleed air from hot tires or your tires may then be under-inflated. ™...
  • Page 40 Section 4: Vehicle Operation The effects of wind and rain on an awning are unpredictable and can cause severe damage to the awning and/or the recreation vehicle. Retract the awning: If wind or extended periods of rain are expected. If you leave the RV unattended for a length of time, to avoid unexpected climate conditions.

  • Page 41: Section 6: Electrical System

    Section 6: Electrical System The Electrical System The RV electrical system is comprised of the following: 12-volt DC power 48-volt DC power – Air Conditioner and Invertor/Charger 120-volt 60hz AC power – Heat/Water Hater and GFCI Receptacles All installations have been made in compliance with industry standards applicable on the date of manufacture.
  • Page 42 Section 6: Electrical System Do not hook the power cord to any receptacle until you have verified proper polarity and grounding. DO NOT plug the shore power cord into a campsite receptacle(s): That has reverse polarity That has non-functioning ground circuits That shows outward signs of heat damage.
  • Page 43 Section 6: Electrical System When you are ready to leave, reverse the power cord connection process. Use care to prevent damaging the power cord electrical connection pins when connecting or disconnecting the shore power cord. Grasp the plug to remove the power cord from the outlet; do not unplug it by pulling on the cord.

  • Page 44: Volt Dc System

    Section 6: Electrical System power. During storage, it is important to check battery voltage at least every two weeks and to re- charge them as needed. Charge the battery to 50%-70% and turn off the battery with the Self-Locking Switch. To restart the battery, long press the Self-Resetting Switch for 3-5 seconds.

  • Page 45: Load Center

    Section 6: Electrical System Insert a new fuse of the same specified voltage, amperage rating and type in the original location. The fuse panel label should be kept permanently affixed to your recreation vehicle. Fuses will not offer complete protection of the electrical system in the event of a power surge or spike.

  • Page 46: Approximate Electrical Load Ratings

    Section 6: Electrical System A label is provided to explain the function of every 120-volt circuit breaker. This label is located on or near the appropriate load center or sub-panel and must remain permanently affixed to the recreation vehicle. Approximate Electrical Load Ratings 12 VOLT SYSTEM 1.5 AMPS Furnace...
  • Page 47 Section 6: Electrical System Make certain the external power source you connect the power cord to is a properly wired 30-amp NEMA TT-30 RV receptacle and not 240-volt AC. PLUG INTO 30-AMP SERVICE ONLY. Circuit breakers and fuses will not offer complete protection of the elec- trical system in the event of power surge or voltage spike.
  • Page 48 Section 6: Electrical System Refer to the manufacturer’s guide (for each component) for important safety and user information. Danger of electric shock! Make sure that all power supplies on solar inverter disconnected and that all capacitive power is released before checking or operating accordingly! The Solar Energy System is a HIGH VOLTAGE SYSTEM and should only be serviced by a Qualified Technician.
  • Page 49 Section 6: Electrical System Cleaning Although the Solar Energy System is generally maintenance free, significant performance gains can be made with clean solar panels Clean the solar panels monthly. Use water and a soft sponge or cloth. A mild non- abrasive cleanser can be used for more stubborn residue.
  • Page 50 Section 6: Electrical System ™ Notes: Table of Contents...

  • Page 51: Fuel Safety

    Section 7: Fuel System Fuel Safety Automotive fuels can cause serious injury or death if misused or mishandled. If you have further questions, consult your dealer or Customer Service for assistance Always shut OFF the vehicle engine while refueling. Do not bring or store fuel or other flammable liquids inside the motor home as a fire or explosion may result.

  • Page 52: Exhaust Gas Fumes

    Section 7: Fuel System Exhaust Gas Fumes Avoid inhaling exhaust gases as they contain carbon monoxide, which is a potentially toxic gas that is colorless and odorless. If you are in a parked motor home with either the engine running or a generator running there is a potential for exhaust fumes to filter back into the motor home.

  • Page 53: Plumbing System

    Section 8: Plumbing System Plumbing System There are two different water systems in your recreation vehicle: The fresh water system consists of the fresh water holding tank, faucets and con- nections, water pump, water heater, tub/shower. On some models, it may also include the water purification system or outside shower assembly (if so equipped).
  • Page 54 Section 8: Plumbing System ™ NOTE: If needed, sanitize the water system prior to travel. Water Pressure Regulator (customer supplied) A water pressure regulator is recommended to prevent damage to the plumb- ing system or components. To prevent damage when using the city water connection, a 45 lb.

  • Page 55: Water Filter

    Section 8: Plumbing System off the water pump, unscrew the clear cap, remove the re-useable metal strainer, clear any debris, then reinstall. Normal pump maintenance consists of checking and cleaning of the strainer, normal sani- tizing and winterizing and occasionally checking all plumbing hardware and fittings for tightness.
  • Page 56 Section 8: Plumbing System Open the “fresh tank drain” valve. Open the low point drain valves. There is a label to indicate where the drains are lo- cated. Turn ON the water pump and allow it to run until water no longer flows. Some water may remain in the lines.
  • Page 57 Section 8: Plumbing System Water should now be available to all fixtures in the RV. To disconnect from city water, turn off water at the pressurized source first. Disconnect the hose from the water source, (to release pressure off the system) then disconnect the hose at the city water connection on utility center last.
  • Page 58 Section 8: Plumbing System ™ NOTE: When putting the shower assembly back into the storage compart- ment, make sure the hose is not pinched or the showerhead is positioned in a way it can be damaged. Sanitizing the Plumbing System When your RV is new.
  • Page 59 Section 8: Plumbing System When the tank is full, turn off the water source. Disconnect the hose from the faucet/ spigot first. Then disconnect the hose from the utility center panel. At this point the following conditions should be met: Water filter has been bypassed or removed (depends on model).
  • Page 60 Section 8: Plumbing System Fill the fresh water tank full of clean (potable) water. Use water either from a pressur- ized source, or from a container. Set the valves to the DRY CAMPING setting. Run water through all faucets (hot and cold, including outside shower and outside kitchen if applicable) until chlorine smell is gone.
  • Page 61 Section 8: Plumbing System Winterize with ANTIFREEZE METHOD Automotive antifreeze (ethylene glycol) and windshield washer antifreeze (methanol) are poisonous. Never use these products in your fresh water sys- tem. These products are harmful and may be fatal if swallowed. Requires non-toxic RV antifreeze in the water lines and does not require any special tools. Use ONLY RV ANTIFREEZE in your fresh water system for freeze protection.
  • Page 62 Section 8: Plumbing System Before applying air pressure to the utility center, the (4) colored valves MUST be set to 45° or damage may occur to the utility center. Never apply air pressure to the water system with any of the valves in the closed position.
  • Page 63 Section 8: Plumbing System Sink drain The water from the sink drain is pumped (using a macerator pump) through the drain lines to the holding tank. Any time you drain water from the sink, you will need to use the mo- mentary switch until the water is pumped into the tank.

  • Page 64: Cassette Toilet

    Section 8: Plumbing System Place the end of the sewer hose into the approved dump station. Open the tank dump valve Close the dump valve when the hold- ing tank is empty. Open the grey tank dump valve (lose the dump valve when the grey holding tank is empty.
  • Page 65 Section 8: Plumbing System pressure reducer supplied (packed with the toilet instructions). This pressure reducer must be inserted into the water hose at the point where the toilet is connected to the central water system. 10. After use, open the valve blade (if it is still closed) and flush the toilet by pressing the flush button.

  • Page 66: Bathroom Tub / Shower

    Section 8: Plumbing System ™ NOTE: The valve blade seal is a part of the toilet that is subject to wear. De- pending on the extent and manner of servicing, after a certain period the seal will lose quality and must be replaced. Winter Use You can continue to use the cassette toilet in cold weather, as long as the toilet is situated in a heated location.
  • Page 67 Section 8: Plumbing System Shower Miser The Shower Miser is a device attached to your inside shower that helps to conserve water especially when you are dry camping and are restricted to the amount of water available in your fresh water tank and don’t have ready access to a water supply. The device is installed on the incoming water line for the shower and will circulate water from your water heater, back into your fresh water tank until the water in the shower comes up to temperature.
  • Page 68 Section 8: Plumbing System ™ Notes: Table of Contents...

  • Page 69: Section 9: Heating & Cooling

    Section 9: Heating & Cooling Air Conditioner Cooled air enters the RV through the grill. Make sure you have sufficient power available before operating the air conditioner. Do not operate the air conditioner without the return air filter. Operating the system without the filter allows the lint and dirt that is normally stopped by the filter to accumulate on the cooling coil of the air conditioner.
  • Page 70 Section 9: Heating & Cooling Domestic Water The domestic water loop does not require annual maintenance. Calcium build-up over time will act as an insulator. The exchanger unit can be back-flushed with a lime removal cleanser. Fan Unit(s) The fan unit does not require annual maintenance. Furnace The Timberline system is equipped with the efficient Autoterm Binar Compact Diesel or Gasoline burner.

  • Page 71: Section 10: Appliances

    Section 10: Appliances Cooking Safety In Case Of a Grease Fire Do not attempt to use water to put out the fire. Water can spread some types of fire, and electrocution is possible with an electrical fire. Grease is flammable. Never allow grease to collect around top burners or on the cook top surface.

  • Page 72: Air Compressor

    Section 10: Appliances area at the back of the refrigerator clean and free of debris. Check for obstructions in the exterior refrigerator vent area (i.e., spider webs, bird nests, etc.). Use a soft cloth to dust off the debris. For optimum efficiency and performance, it is recommended the refrigerator be checked at least twice a year as part of the routine maintenance.

  • Page 73: Cleaning The Interior

    Section 12: Interior Cleaning The Interior To keep the value of your recreation vehicle, perform regular maintenance using the proper materials and procedures. Using the wrong cleaner may result in damage to the surfaces in your vehicle. Check with the manufacturer’s information for the recommended cleaning agent.
  • Page 74 Section 12: Interior The finish is durable and resistant to most household spills. However, spills should be wiped up promptly to avoid potential problems. Excessive prolonged exposure to direct sunlight, high temperatures and high humidity can cause damage to both the finish and the wood itself.
  • Page 75 Section 12: Interior Using a properly diluted neutral pH cleaner, scrub the floor with a red buffing pad on a slow speed (175 – 300 RPM) rotary floor machine or auto-scrubber, vacuum- ing up any remaining cleaning solution. If necessary, use clean water and a clean microfiber mop pad to remove any re- maining residue.
  • Page 76 Section 12: Interior Power Bunk Bed Your motor home may be equipped with a power bunk bed. Refer to the manufacturer’s user guide for important safety, operating and mainte- nance information. There should be no people, pets or objects on or below the bed while rais- ing or lowering it;...

  • Page 77: Ceiling Fabric

    Section 12: Interior Countertops To prevent permanent damage Always use hot pads or trivets under hot pans, dishes, or heat producing appli- ances. Heat will damage countertops. Use a cutting board to prevent unnecessary damage to the countertops. Do not cut directly on the countertop.
  • Page 78 Section 12: Interior ™ Notes: Table of Contents...

  • Page 79: Cleaning The Exterior

    Section 13: Exterior Cleaning The Exterior To protect your recreation vehicle’s exterior finish, wash it often and thoroughly. You may wash and wax your new recreation vehicle 60 days after purchase. The exterior paint needs time to cure before any wax is applied to the exterior surface. Careful maintenance for the first 60 days will assure a long lasting durable finish.
  • Page 80 Section 13: Exterior During cold weather Salt and other chemicals that are spread on winter roads in some geographical areas can have a detrimental effect on the recreation vehicle’s underbody. If your recreation vehicle is exposed to these conditions, spray the underbody with a high-pressure hose every time you wash the exterior of your recreation vehicle.

  • Page 81: Exterior Ladder

    Section 13: Exterior Do not allow plastic to come into contact with brake fluid, engine oil, grease, paint thinner, or battery acid. These will damage plastic. Use a soft cloth and a mild detergent solution to wipe away any such contact. Chrome parts To prevent chrome parts from spotting or corroding, wash with water, dry thoroughly, and apply a non-abrasive automotive wax.
  • Page 82 Section 13: Exterior To use the exterior ladder, unlock and remove the handle securing to the vehicle. Lift up and remove it from the storage bracket. Hook the top of the ladder to the (driver’s side) roof rack rail. The ladder can be hooked at any location on the rail. Be mindful of placing the ladder against storage doors, windows or other components that may be damaged.
  • Page 83 Section 13: Exterior Always use the same type of sealant that was removed. Your dealer service or parts manager can help you obtain the correct sealant(s). The sealants may become damaged due to road vibration, ultraviolet exposure, air pollution, freezing temperatures and exposure to other elements. Repair deteriorated sealants immedi- ately to prevent damage.
  • Page 84 Section 13: Exterior ™ Notes: Table of Contents...

  • Page 85: Section 14: Travel/Camping/Storage Checklists

    Section 14: Travel/Camping/Storage Checklists Travel Checklist Following is a preliminary list of items that need to be checked before leaving your home or campsite. This is a general list, which you may want to customize as you determine your own needs. Refer to your Chassis Guide for information on chassis pre-trip inspections and maintenance.

  • Page 86: Motor Home Storage

    Section 14: Travel/Camping/Storage Checklists Before leaving the campsite: Check the area under the motor home after overnight parking and look for fuel, water, oil or other fluid leaks. If leaks are detected, find the cause and correct it immediately. Turn off propane tanks (if so equipped). Empty black and gray holding tank, rinse as needed.
  • Page 87 Section 14: Travel/Camping/Storage Checklists Drain and flush all holding tanks (fresh water, gray water, black water and/or hot water tanks). Adding fuel stabilizer to the generator will aid in preventing condensation and fuel varnishing. Turn OFF the motor home 12-volt battery disconnect switch. Turn OFF the inverter mode at remote.
  • Page 88 Section 14: Travel/Camping/Storage Checklists ™ Notes: Table of Contents...

  • Page 89: Section 15: Additional Information

    Section 15: Additional Information Vehicle Maintenance Record Make: Model: Model Year: Vehicle Serial#: Engine: Engine Serial#: Serv i ce P e r f o r m e d Mileage Work Performed Notes Date Table of Contents...
  • Page 90 Section 15: Additional Information Jayco Ownership Notification Email the form to unitfile@jayco.com ATTENTION! Federal record keeping laws require that we maintain a file of owners of our product. Your cooperation in filling out this from will be appreciated. □ Change of Owner □Transfer of Limited Warranty...
  • Page 91 Section 15: Additional Information ™ Notes: Table of Contents...

This manual is also suitable for:

Swift ali 2023

Table of Contents