Swift Group CARRERA Owner's Handbook Manual

Van conversion
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SWIFT GROUP
OWNER'S
HANDBOOK
CARRERA VAN CONVERSION
Issued December 2022
Part No. 1446832

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Summary of Contents for Swift Group CARRERA

  • Page 1 SWIFT GROUP OWNER’S HANDBOOK CARRERA VAN CONVERSION Issued December 2022 Part No. 1446832...
  • Page 3 The only Swift Partner for Paint ® and Upholstery Protection Paint Protection Upholstery and Carpet Protection From the Makers of Diamondbrite Diamondbrite Leisure The ultimate Paint and Upholstery Protection for your Swift Motorhome Diamondbrite Leisure is a two-step protection system for your Swift Motorhome with a Lifetime Guarantee* 1.
  • Page 6 We therefore reserve the right to alter specifications Sales Tel: as materials and conditions demand. Dealers are not agents of Swift Group Limited ................. and have absolutely no authority to bind Swift Group Limited by any express or implied undertaking or representation.
  • Page 8: Table Of Contents

    Contents 1. Warranty  .............  9 2.
  • Page 10: Warranty

    1. Warranty 1.1 Panel Van Conversion Motorhome Warranty  ...... 10 1.2 My Swift Life customer portal  ........ 12 1.3 Supplier contacts ...
  • Page 11: Panel Van Conversion Motorhome Warranty

    Conditions for the SuperSure and Body Shell Warranties Dealers are not agents of Swift Group Limited (“Swift”) and have absolutely no authority 1. You must ensure that the habitation part of to bind the manufacturer by any express or your motorhome has an Annual Service (see implied undertaking or representation.
  • Page 12 230v thermostat and 230v temperature control performed by an authorised Swift Group switch. Service Centre. The motorhome must be made available to an authorised Swift Group • Cassette Toilet: the cassette toilet (excluding Service Centre within 6 weeks of the date seals, valves and glands).
  • Page 13: My Swift Life Customer Portal

    3. Check our website www.swiftgroup.co.uk at an Annual Service or by a Swift Group and enter the help and advice section which Service Centre have not been carried out in a provides answers to frequently asked reasonable time.
  • Page 14: Supplier Contacts

    1.3 Supplier contacts A number of Swift Group suppliers manage their own Technical and Warranty related queries. Where a customer has a question relating to a product manufactured by a company listed below, we would advise that the first contact should be directly with them.
  • Page 15: Annual Service / Inspection Record

    14. Furniture hinges/stays etc. processing, and deal with the issue for you from 15. Exterior locks and hinges. start to finish. All of our Swift Group Approved 16. All internal vents. Service Centres are provided with up to date technical information and have access to current 17.
  • Page 16 Annual service/inspection record Motorhome model: 1st service Date: Registration number Dealer’s Stamp Chassis number Registration date We certify that an annual service has been carried out in accordance with the handbook. 2nd service 3rd service Date: Date: Dealer’s Stamp Dealer’s Stamp We certify that an annual service has been We certify that an annual service has been carried out in accordance with the handbook.
  • Page 17 8th service 9th service Date: Date: Dealer’s Stamp Dealer’s Stamp We certify that an annual service has been We certify that an annual service has been carried out in accordance with the handbook. carried out in accordance with the handbook. 10th service 11th service Date:...
  • Page 18: Motorhome Code

    2. Motorhome code 2.1 Camp sites  ............ 18 2.2 Wild camping ...
  • Page 19: Camp Sites

    2.1 Camp sites Open and close doors quietly. Power generators must be adequately silenced and used with Arrivals consideration. Report to reception immediately on arrival. Dogs and other Pets Vehicle Movement All dogs and other pets should be kept under Keep to roadways unless otherwise directed.
  • Page 20: Wild Camping

    Departure WARNING: When travelling, refuelling Leave the pitch clean and tidy. or on a ferry ensure the gas system is fully isolated at source. On leaving, check out with reception paying the required fees. 2.3 Handbooks (Chassis & 2.2 Wild camping Converter) Camping away from licensed sites, without the Before using a motorhome all aspects of...
  • Page 21: The Country Code

    2.5 The coastal code Environment Care and consideration should be taken to As our coastlines are increasingly used for protect the environment. Observe the Country recreation and education, the following and Coastal Codes. suggestions are made to enable us to enjoy our inheritance and preserve it for posterity.
  • Page 22: Preparing For The Road

    3. Preparing for the road 3.1 Before moving off  .......... 22 3.2 Motorhome terms ...
  • Page 23: Before Moving Off

    3.1 Before moving off 3.2 Motorhome terms Check: Mass in Running Order: • Gas cylinders are correctly positioned, The mass of the motorhome equipped to secured and turned off unless using en-route the motorhome manufacturers standard heating. specification, as stated by the manufacturer. •...
  • Page 24: Loading Of Vehicle

    3.3 Loading of vehicle Optional Equipment: Items made available by the manufacturer over WARNING: Loads must not be exceeded. and above the standard specification of the The driver is responsible for arranging the motorhome. loads so that they comply with the technical weight limits of the specific motorhome Essential Habitation: model.
  • Page 25: Large Storage Areas

    3.5 Tyres These weights, together with the MTPLM, can be found on the statutory plate affixed to the If a wheel or tyre is changed any replacement passenger door B pillar. must be of the same type of construction and WARNING: Turn off all gas appliances size.
  • Page 26: Child Seats

    Seat belts and legislation Weight-based seats Designated driver and passenger seats are The seat your child can use (and the way they fitted with seat belts and MUST be worn when must be restrained in it) depends on their travelling. weight.
  • Page 27: Three Point Seat Belts

    3.9 Three point seat belts 1st January 1997 will need to take an additional test(s) to gain the C1+E entitlement. This section refers to the seat belts located in 3.11 Advice on towing the habitation area of your motorhome. Fastening the seat belt: The towing capability of each motorhome differs depending on the specific chassis and engine Insert tongue into buckle;...
  • Page 28: European Touring

    3.12 European Touring Note: Towing regulations vary from country to country. It is very important to ensure Please note there are a number of requirements that national regulations governing towing placed on a driver when driving on European weights and speed limits are observed (refer roads.
  • Page 30: Route

    4. En-route 4.1 Fix & Go Repair Kit (where fitted)  ........ 30 4.2 Inflation Procedure ...
  • Page 31: Fix & Go Repair Kit (Where Fitted)

    4.1 Fix & Go Repair Kit (where fitted) CAUTION: Punctures caused by foreign bodies can be repaired if the damage does not exceed CAUTION: Before use please read the user 4 mm on the tread and on the shoulder of the instructions supplied with your Fit &...
  • Page 32: Inflation Procedure

    4.2 Inflation Procedure CAUTION: Wear the protective gloves provided together with the quick tyre repair kit. CAUTION: Affix the adhesive label in an easy- to-see position for the driver as a reminder Fig C that the tyre has been treated with the quick tyre repair kit.
  • Page 33: Cruise Control

    4.3 Cruise control The driver of the vehicle should always remain seated and in control of the vehicle when cruise control has been engaged. Never leave the driving seat for any reason when the vehicle is underway 4.4 Parking sensors Parking sensors are fitted to some vehicles.
  • Page 34: Safety And Security

    5. Safety and security 5.1 Fire  .............. 34 5.2 Smoke Alarm Operation ...
  • Page 35 5.1 Fire WARNING: Never use portable cooking or heating equipment other than electric heaters Note: Your attention is drawn to the notice that are not of the direct radiant type, as it is a affixed inside the wardrobe advising on fire fire and asphyxiation hazard.
  • Page 36 5.6 Ventilation 5.7 CO alarm All motorhomes comply with BS EN 721. The ventilation points on your motorhome are fixed points of ventilation which are required by the European Standards. All motorhomes have ventilation at high level and low level which have been calculated to suit the individual needs of your motorhome.
  • Page 37 5.8 Security 5.9 VIN CHIP™ Motorhome theft: Your motorhome has been securely marked and The theft of a motorhome can occur in the the VIN recorded with VIN CHIP™. most unlikely circumstances; from a motorway VIN CHIP™ is the industry standard security service area or even an owner’s driveway.
  • Page 38: Arrival At Site

    6. Arrival at site 6.1 Positioning the motorhome  ......... 38...
  • Page 39 6.1 Positioning the motorhome Note: Check and observe site regulations. Keep to roadways unless otherwise directed. Adhere to speed limits. Note that these are generally 10mph. (Remember that the stopping distance on grass is considerably greater than on tarmac.) Only a person in possession of a current driving licence may drive on the site.
  • Page 40: Connecting Services

    7. Connecting services 7.1 Water system - Introduction  ........ 40 7.2 Fresh water system ...
  • Page 41: Water System - Introduction

    7.1 Water system - Introduction Close to the pump, the water under pressure is split into two paths: All Swift Group motorhome water systems 1. Through blue water pipes routed directly to have been designed around a pump fitted the cold connection of each tap.
  • Page 42: Priming The Water System

    7.3 Priming the water system 7.4 Cleaning water system When water is first introduced, or the water Clean the water system at the start and end of supply in the internal tank, runs out, air will be the season with sterilising fluid. present in the pipework.
  • Page 43 8. The container must be filled with mains water only and mains water only should be used for the above cleaning procedure. 9. On no account should garden hoses be used to fill water tanks. Motorhome water systems 1. Drain down the system by opening the tank drains and boiler/water system drain.
  • Page 44: Pressure Switch

    7.5 Pressure switch The purpose of a pressure switch is to monitor the pressure on the outlet side of the pump. When a tap is closed, and the pump continues to run, there is an increase of pressure in the system, and when that pressure reaches a pre-set limit, the pressure switch will turn the pump off.
  • Page 45: Tank Heaters

    Depending on specification, your motorhome Principle may be fitted with 12v tank heaters, designed to The sensors fitted to Swift Group motorhomes prevent or reduce instances of freezing water in are mounted on the water tanks, and link to fitted water tanks.
  • Page 46: The External Shower Point

    7.9 The External Shower Point In addition, to clean a rod type sensor: WARNING: Only use food safe plastic mesh scourers, which are suitable for domestic use, for cleaning the sensor studs. 1. Remove the sensor from the tank 2. Check the studs for build up of contamination 3.
  • Page 47: Water Fault Finding

    7.10 Water fault finding Fault Cause Remedy Water not flowing Freshwater tank empty Check from any tap when operated but pump Pump wired in reverse Check wiring, refer to pump runs manufacturers instructions Pipe inlet or outlet pipe Check connections disconnected Pump pipes restricted by kinking Check pipes run...
  • Page 48 Fault Cause Remedy Water flows from hot Cold water pipe kinked preventing Check and re-route if necessary tap but has reduced flow flow from cold Blockage in cold pipe line Disconnect pipes after 1st connector and check up to tap Cold tap not connected Refer to installation instructions Cold tap failed or blocked...
  • Page 49: Gas Schematic

    7.11 Gas Schematic...
  • Page 50: Gas

    7.12 Gas Push on hoses are no longer permitted under the latest regulations. General information Gas Cylinders The high-pressure hoses have threaded Bottled Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) is the connections and must be securely attached to most convenient portable source of fuel for your the regulator and to the gas cylinder.
  • Page 51: Types Of Gas

    7.13 Types of gas 7.14 Changing a gas cylinder Propane Please use the correct size spanner for the gas hose connectors as this will prevent damage to Propane is supplied in red, or partly red the screw fittings and ensure that the fitting is cylinders which have a female left hand tightened sufficiently.
  • Page 52 Gas safety advice Precautions a. Never look for a leak with a flame. Always WARNING: If you smell gas or suspect a use a soap solution or its equivalent when leak or in the event of a fire and if it is safe to testing connections.
  • Page 53 Connection Note: If the motorhome is in storage or not being used for a period of time, we Ensure that the gas regulator hose is correctly recommend turning off the gas supply at the connected to the gas cylinder in gas bottle gas bottles.
  • Page 54: External Bbq Point

    7.15 External BBQ point Models equipped with an external barbeque point can be used to power any gas appliance suitable for the gas used in the caravan, at the working pressure shown on the label in the barbeque outlet box. Please note when using the outlet that the fitted regulator will allow a maximum of 1.5kg per hour of gas to be taken from the gas bottle.
  • Page 55: Gas Fault Finding

    7.16 Gas fault finding Fault Cause Remedy Hob does not light No gas Check level of gas in cylinder Check gas cylinder valve is on Check gas taps are on Air in pipe Purge system Refer to hob manufacturers instructions Oven does not light No gas Check level of gas in cylinder...
  • Page 56: The Electrical System

    7.17 The electrical system On departure from the campsite • Switch off supply from the site, disconnect the General Information cable at both ends. It is strongly advised that the mains installation • Switch off RCD. is inspected periodically to ensure safe use. The IET (BS7671) wiring regulations recommend Note: Never use a mains supply lead whilst that mains installations in motorhomes are re-...
  • Page 57: Mains Electrical Equipment Power Consumption

    7.19 230V mains electrical equipment power consumption Please note: It is possible that the 230V mains electrical equipment may not all operate simultaneously. A typical UK motorhome site mains hook up point provides a maximum output of 10 amps and on some continental sites the available output may be as low as 5 amps.
  • Page 58: Connecting Cable Wiring

    7.20 Connecting cable wiring...
  • Page 59: Typical Appliance Consumption

    7.21 Typical appliance consumption...
  • Page 60: Preparing For The Road

    8. Preparing for the road 8.1 Motorhome battery  .......... 60 8.2 Battery removal ...
  • Page 61: Motorhome Battery

    8.1 Motorhome battery Under normal circumstances it should not be necessary to remove the battery other than for Your motorhome has been fitted with a sealed, routine inspection of terminals. Absorbed Glass Matt leisure battery which is Your motorhome has been fitted with an in-line specially designed for installing on its side and 40 amp fuse between the battery terminal without ventilation.
  • Page 62: Battery Removal

    8.2 Battery removal Step one Remove the lower front seat fascia by pulling on the clip feature located centrally on the upper edge of the fascia. Using a small amount Step four of force the fascia can be pulled in upwards direction to fully detach it from the two lower Pull the battery forward out from under the seat clip positions.
  • Page 63: Battery Replacement

    8.3 Battery replacement Step five Tighten the strap as far as possible then slide the seat forward and passing the tails through Step one the hole in the seat base. Then fully tighten the Place the new battery on the cab floor and straps and place the tail straps under the seat remount the battery terminals using a 10mm when fully tightened.
  • Page 64: Ec400+ Motorhome Power Control System

    8.4 EC400+ Motorhome Power The system has a number of key components that you will need to be familiar with before Control System attempting to use the system, these are: 1. Introduction • The EC454PSU or EC456PSU Power Supply This section of the handbook will guide you Unit - a combined mains consumer unit and through the operation of the electrical system.
  • Page 65: Using The System

    8.5 Using the System D) Check Residual Current Device operation. Locate the RCD within the PSU and ensure the Power Supply Unit - Component Layout (see RCD is switched on (lever in up position). Press image on previous page) the ‘Test’ button and confirm that the RCD turns The PSU is located in the front offside bed box off (lever in down position).
  • Page 66: Control Panel - Component Layout

    8.6 Control Panel - Component Layout Your control panel will have an appearance as below, but depending on your specification of the vehicle the control panel features will vary. Not all features are present in all vehicles. EC463 Control Panel 8.7 Control Panel - Key Features Power Button.
  • Page 67 Vehicle Battery Button. To select the Vehicle battery as the source of power, press the vehicle battery select button. The Vehicle battery indicator with then illuminate, confirming the selected battery. Mains On Indicator. When connected to a 230V supply and the battery charger is turned on this indicator will illuminate.
  • Page 68: System Warnings

    8.8 System Warnings The system incorporates a number of warnings that are active at specific times. These are summarised below, and also covered by relevant sections of this manual. When a warning is active a warning box will appear on the control panel screen containing a description of the warning along with an audible beeping sound.
  • Page 69: Water System Operation

    Warning When Type Vehicle battery If the vehicle battery is selected instead of the leisure battery, then similar warnings warnings to those described above are applied to the vehicle battery. The vehicle battery low warning level is 10.9V Vehicle battery If the vehicle battery is selected instead of the leisure battery, then similar warnings warnings to those described above are applied to the vehicle battery.
  • Page 70: Smart Charging

    8.12 Smart Charging The Power Supply Unit incorporates a smart charge feature, which monitors both leisure and vehicle batteries and automatically adjusts and directs the charger power (and solar power if a solar panel is installed) to maintain the leisure and vehicle batteries at an optimal level.
  • Page 71: System Technical Information

    8.14 System Technical Information The following section provides further technical information relating to the electrical system. You can also access the supporting technical manual from www.sargentltd.co.uk Residual Current Device & Miniature Circuit Breakers The Residual Current Device (RCD) is basically provided to protect the user from lethal electric shock.
  • Page 72: Generator Usage

    8.15 Generator Usage The battery charger / power converter also provides power to the leisure equipment when Caution should be used before connecting a the mains supply is connected. This module generator to your motorhome. supplies DC to the leisure equipment up to a WARNING: Never start or stop the maximum of 25 Amps (300 Watts), therefore generator while electrical loads are connected...
  • Page 73: Leisure Battery

    8.17 Leisure Battery C) Operation / Servicing Under normal circumstances it should not be A) Type / Selection necessary to remove the battery other than for For optimum performance and safety, it is routine inspection of the terminals and “topping essential that only a proprietary brand LEISURE up”...
  • Page 74 Battery Voltage Action after Notes cut off cut off Vehicle 10.9V Battery selection is This cut off level is designed to protect the changed from Vehicle vehicle battery from over discharge. The battery to Leisure 10.9V level ensures there is sufficient power in battery.
  • Page 75: Volt Dc Fuses

    8.18 12 Volt DC Fuses WARNING: When replacing fuses always replace a fuse with the correct value. NEVER replace with a higher value / rating as this could damage the wiring harness. If a replacement fuse ‘blows’ do not keep replacing the fuse as you could damage the wiring harness. Please investigate the fault and contact your dealer.
  • Page 76: Common Fault Table

    8.19 Common Fault Table Fault Possible Cause Proposed Fix Connecting lead between the site Check and connect lead as per 8.5C and Leisure Vehicle not connected RCD switched off Reset RCD as per 8.5D RCD not operating correctly Check supply polarity; if the RCD continues to fail contact your Dealer as No 230 Volt there is probably an equipment or wiring...
  • Page 77 Fault Possible Cause Proposed Fix Control Panel has no display Check batteries and fuses, turn PSU isolate switch and charger switch on and ensure mains supply is connected. Check control panel connecting lead at PSU and behind Control Panel. Contact your Dealer. 12V Power turns off Battery protect feature has operated to protect the Vehicle battery and or the...
  • Page 78: Contact Details

    Fault Possible Cause Proposed Fix Fuse blown Replace fuse with correct value as per fuse table Pump not working Pump turned off Turn pump on by pressing the pump button at the control panel Fuse/s blown Replace fuse with correct value as per fuse table.
  • Page 79: Technical Data

    8.21 Technical Data Equipment - EC454, EC456 Outline Specification Input 230V 230 Volts / 0 to 16 Amps + / - 10% RCD protected, 2 x MCB outputs of 10A & 1 x MCB output of 16A Output 230V Separate switched channels for heating system and charger Input 12V 2 x 20A battery inputs via 2 x 4-way connectors...
  • Page 80: Cab Radios Fiat Based Motorhomes

    8.22 Cab Radios Fiat based motorhomes For full details of the features within the Fiat entertainment system, please see the paper copy literature supplied with your vehicle. The Fiat radio antenna is housed within the passenger wing mirror. Any issues with your radio reception should be referred back to your Fiat dealer.
  • Page 81: Approvals

    8.23 Approvals System: BSEN 1648-1, BS EN1648-2 compliant, BS 7671: 2018 compliant Residual Current Device: RCD 40A 30mA trip to BS EN 61008 Miniature Circuit Breakers: MCB’s type C 6000A breaking capacity to BS EN 60898 Electro Magnetic Compatibility (EMC) directive 2014/30/EU, BS 2014/30/EU Battery Charger: BS EN 60335-1/2.29, 2014/35/ EU, BS 2014/35/EU, IEC61000-3.2/3:2018.1...
  • Page 82: Fitted Equipment

    9. Fitted equipment 9.1 Whale Heat Air GE Space Heater  ........ 83 9.2 Whale Expanse Water Heater ...
  • Page 83 If in any doubt However, the Swift Group Limited cannot consult your manufacturer appointed dealer, accept responsibility for any changes that...
  • Page 84: Whale Heat Air Ge Space Heater

    9.1 Whale Heat Air GE Space Heater The Whale Heat Air is a dual fuel blown air space heater fitted beneath the motorhome. The controller mounted above the entrance door allows the selection of 230v / mains electric bottled gas energy sources to heat your motorhome, when they are available, along with selection of target room temperature.
  • Page 85: Whale Expanse Water Heater

    The Whale Expanse is a dual fuel 8 litre storage water heater, fitted below or above floor depending on which model of Carrera you have. The water heater must not (and cannot) be used (heated) whilst en-route. Isolate the gas supply before starting your journey.
  • Page 86: Dometic Compressor Fridge

    9.3 Dometic Compressor Fridge For full instructions and safety advice relating to this refrigerator, see the paper copy instructions supplied with the motorhome, and/or the electronic versions available at the following location: www.dometic.com https://bit.ly/3UhDyBL The RC10.4T compressor fridge uses a 12v DC supply for all control and cooling of the refrigerator.
  • Page 87: Dometic Og2000 Instructions

    9.4 Dometic OG2000 instructions Fig.4 Fig.1 Fig.2 CAUTION: This appliance must only be used by responsible adults. The accessible parts may be hot during and immediately after use; do not touch them and keep children away. After cooking, return the knob(s) to the closed position(s).
  • Page 88 CAUTION: The burner must only be ignited Grill when the door is fully open. CAUTION: The burner must only be ignited The rack, drip pan (tray) or the pan must be when the door is fully open. positioned in the oven in a way that they are If the burner does not light immediately, not directly in contact with the flames.
  • Page 89 Regulating the grill flame CAUTION: • Do not use a soap and water solution. • The grill is to be used only at its rated thermal capacity. • Do not use an open flame. Visual inspection of the flame • Turn on the burners and check for proper Depending on the type of gas used, the flame operation, otherwise contact appears as follows:...
  • Page 90: Dometic Hob And Bowl

    9.5 Dometic Hob and Bowl CAUTION: Do not use rough abrasive material or sharp metal scrapers to clean the glass oven doors as these products may cause the glass to shatter. Do not use steam cleaners to clean the appliance. •...
  • Page 91 General safety WARNING: Failure to obey these warnings could result in death or serious injury. Explosion hazard • This device may only be repaired by qualified personnel. Inadequate repairs may cause serious hazards. • This device must be installed in accordance with any national regulations in force in the country of use.
  • Page 92 • Keep children and pets safely away. enclosed areas. Only use this device with sufficient ventilation. • Carefully monitor all activity around this Suffocation hazard device to avoid burns or other injuries. • Operating this device in an unventilated area CAUTION: Failure to obey these cautions could will reduce the amount of oxygen in this area.
  • Page 93 Using the device seal between this device and the gas container is in place and in good condition. CAUTION: Burn hazard • If the seal is damaged or worn, do not use this • Do not touch the hot parts of the device device.
  • Page 94 Annual safety check 2. Switch the cooktop on as shown (fig.b) Depending on the model, the burners are The assembly and installation of the gas ignited differently: connection must be performed by a qualified - Manual ignition: (fig.b) person who has demonstrated skill and knowledge related to the construction, - Piezo ignition: (fig.b) installation and operation of gas appliances and...
  • Page 95: Thetford Toilet

    9.6 Thetford toilet 9.7 Windows Cassette C260S Your motorhome is fitted with a Thetford C260 toilet, which is plumbed directly into the motorhome water system, and does not have its own flush tank. Using the C260 model number, please read the user instructions for the toilet, which are available from the following location: https://thetford-europe.com/gb/products/ toilets/cassette-toilets/c262-cwe-plastic-bowl...
  • Page 96 Care instructions: Clean the blind only with a In order to avoid material fatigue, do not leave damp sponge. Clean on a regular basis to avoid the flynet closed for a long time. dirt particle build up as this can damage the Midi Heki Rooflight blind material.
  • Page 97: Blind And Flyscreen

    9.8 Blind and Flyscreen • The guarantee becomes null and void if these instructions are not followed. Sunroof blind The blind and flyscreen operate Independently of each other and are engaged by connecting to each other and sliding. Safety precautions: 1.
  • Page 98: Omnistep Slide-Out Step

    9.10 Omnistep slide-out step 9.11 Thule 6300 Awning Operation General remarks: Press the “step out” key to bring the step out • An awning is a sun and not a rain protection. until it reaches the end of its run or comes up The awning should be in closed position in against an obstacle.
  • Page 99 3. Unroll the awning while keeping the crank 6. Adjust them to the required height. The down. The awning will only open after a fabric can be tightened by rolling up a little. couple of turnings. Fig. 3 4. Unroll till 1 m max. Then put out the support arms before further unrolling Fig.
  • Page 100: Status 570 Digital Antenna System

    9.12 Status 570 Digital antenna 8. Install the tension rafter (for 3.75 m awning). system Travelling Do not travel: • with the antenna raised • with the antenna set for vertical signals To reduce the possibility of damage when travelling, point the antenna backwards. The RED SPOT on the bottom of the mast indicates the front of the Antenna.
  • Page 101: Care Of Laminate Tops, Tables, Furniture And Doors

    9.13 Care of laminate tops, tables, 9.17 Colour reference furniture and doors The colour code for touch ups or resprays for all Fiat cab components Lanzarote Grey 385. Some DO NOT use abrasives, chemically treated cloths dealer special cabs may have their own colour or aggressive detergents as these may cause specified from the Fiat standard range.
  • Page 102: Motorhome Care

    10.15 Caring for the environment  ........ 108 10.16 Carrera 184 Double bed make up instructions (with safety seat)  . . . 108 10.17 Rear Bed instructions 122/132/144/184 ...
  • Page 103: Winterisation

    10.1 Winterisation The Swift Group recommends the following winterisation points for customers: Servicing Arrange (in advance) the yearly service and habitation check, if the motorhome's next service is due while the vehicle is stored. Plumbing Water expands as it is frozen, and so trapped water, when it expands, can damage the tap/ valve /pump or pipe it is trapped within.
  • Page 104 Electrical Gas system • If vehicle is being stored while connected to • Ensure the gas supply is isolated at the gas 230v Mains Hook-up: bottle, and ensure that the gas manifold taps are off. • Ensure that the leisure battery is connected and the 40A local fuse(s) is connected.
  • Page 105: General Care

    Wheels and Tyres the sterilising fluid have been flushed out. (See “priming the Water System page 45” and “Waste • Do not store in one position with partially Tank” sections on page 46) deflated tyres. The tyre walls will suffer and do present a real danger of blow outs, Prepare the toilet system by adding water and especially when travelling at faster speeds...
  • Page 106 Modifications - DIY work It is possible, in weather where extremes in temperatures occur between night and day, that Owners need to be aware that carrying out DIY customer will notice condensation between the modifications to your motorhome may in certain panes.
  • Page 107: Condensation

    10.3 Condensation What is important It is important to provide ventilation and air flow, What is condensation so that warm moist air can escape, or Condensation is the process of change of water be externally cooled, and to use the heating from its gaseous form (water vapour) into reasonably by not making the motorhome too liquid water when it comes into contact with a...
  • Page 108: Changing Exterior Bulbs

    10.5 Interior h. Even with reasonable ventilation it is likely if the temperature is less than 5oC and the Follow these guidelines to ensure your humidity is high that condensation will occur. investment is receiving the very best attention. Ideally the temperature should be kept about 10.6 Side Walls, Roof Lining 20oC when occupied.
  • Page 109: Work Surfaces

    (including extended warranties). 10.16 Carrera 184 Double bed make 10.12 Furniture up instructions (with safety seat) A simple wipe over with a damp cloth should be all that is required.
  • Page 110 Step 2 Step 4 Turn the dinette seat base cushion over so it Remove the cushions from the end storage in forms a flat base. Remove the lower backrest the kitchen unit. cushion and store away. Step 5 Step 3 Place the cushion, without a board in the Lift up the kitchen worktop.
  • Page 111: Rear Bed Instructions 122/132/144/184

    Step 6 Step 8 Fold the front of the kitchen unit down into the Place the remaining cushion, with a board in unit to form a flat base. the base, behind the first cushion supported on the kitchen unit shelf and the support on the bed end.
  • Page 112 Step 5: Moving to the end of the bed lower the extended bed frame over the off side seat base. Step 3: Standing in the middle of the bed unfold the seat base.. Step 6: Lowering the bed fame, ensure hooks locate into the off side bed base top Step 7: Once the frame is located Turn the base cushions over.
  • Page 113: Bed Makeups

    10.18 Bed makeups Carrera 122 / 132 / 144 / 184 Rear Bed...
  • Page 114 Carrera 144 Front Bed...
  • Page 115 Carrera 184 Front Bed...
  • Page 116: Technical Information

    11. Technical information 11.1 Specification  ........... . . 116 11.2 Water Tank Capacities ...
  • Page 117: Specification

    11.1 Specification Model Carrera 122 Carrera 132 Carrera 144 Roof Profile Panel Van Panel Van Panel Van 140 MJT 140 MJT 140 MJT Engine Power 140 MJT 140 MJT 140 MJT Auto Auto Auto Engine Capacity 2.2L 2.2L 2.2L Chassis...
  • Page 118 Model Carrera 184 Carrera 194 Roof Profile Panel Van Panel Van 140 MJT 140 MJT Engine Power 140 MJT 140 MJT Auto Auto Engine Capacity 2.2L 2.2L Chassis Ducato 35QL Ducato 35QL Wheel base 4.04m/13’3” 4.04m/13’3” Designated Passenger Seats excluding Driver...
  • Page 119: Water Tank Capacities

    11.2 Water Tank Capacities Fresh Water Tank Waste Water Tank Water Heater All models 93 litre 58 litre 8 litre 11.3 LPG Tank Capacity Capacity All models 2 x 3.9kg Note: For technical data on the base vehicle please refer to the manufacturer’s handbook.
  • Page 120: Van Conversion Towing Capabilities

    11.4 Van Conversion Towing Capabilities Recommended Permissible Permissible Gross Train Model MTPLM Maximum Trailer Rear Axle Front Axle Load Weight Load Weight CARRERA 122 3500kg 1850 / 1960 Auto 2000kg 2500kg 6000kg CARRERA 132 3500kg 1850 / 1960 Auto 2000kg 2500kg 6000kg CARRERA 144...
  • Page 121: Jacking Points

    11.5 Jacking Points Jacking Point: ▴...
  • Page 122: Consumer Circuits Floor

    11.6 Consumer circuits floor...
  • Page 123: Power Circuits

    11.7 Power circuits...
  • Page 124: Consumer Circuits Roof

    11.8 Consumer circuits roof...
  • Page 125: 230V Circuits

    11.9 230v circuits...
  • Page 126 11.10 Cable colour chart...
  • Page 128: Useful Information

    12. Useful information 12.1 Owners club  ........... . . 128 12.2 Spares and after sales customer service ...
  • Page 129: Owners Club

    Swift Group Dealer Network, from door catches through to spare wheels. Please note, all parts enquiries must be directed through your dealer, as the Swift Group does not operate a direct retail service. We endeavour to supply parts for vehicles up to 8 years old.
  • Page 130: Caravan Clubs

    Catherine House, e-mail: customer.services@theaa.com Victoria Road, Aldershot, RAC Motoring Services Hampshire, GU11 1SS RAC Motoring Services Tel: 01252 318251 8 Surrey St www.thencc.org.uk Norwich Norfolk NR1 3NG www.motorhomeinfo.co.uk e-mail: info@ Tel: 01922 437000 thencc.org.uk www.rac.co.uk © 2023 SWIFT GROUP LTD...
  • Page 131: Index

    12.7 Index Facts about LPG   ...... 51 Symbols Fastening the seat belt   .... 26 Fire Precautions  ...
  • Page 132 On arrival at the campsite   .... 55 Vehicle Movement   ..... . . 18 On departure from the campsite  ...
  • Page 133: Change Of Ownership

    Notification of change of ownership V5 to the following address: As the new second hand owner, please notify Customer Services the Swift Group of the change of ownership by Swift Group Limited, Dunswell Road, emailing your details to: Cottingham, enquiries@swiftleisure.co.uk.
  • Page 134 SWIFT GROUP Dunswell Road Cottingham East Yorkshire HU16 4JX Tel: 01482 875740 Fax: 01482 840082 Customer Experience Team enquiries@swiftleisure.co.uk FIND OUT MORE AT SWIFTGROUP.CO.UK...

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