Jayco JAY FLIGHT BUNGALOW Towables 2021 Owner's Manual
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Jayco JAY FLIGHT BUNGALOW Towables 2021 Owner's Manual

Jayco JAY FLIGHT BUNGALOW Towables 2021 Owner's Manual

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2021
Towables
Owner's Manual
A subsidiary of Thor Industries, Inc.
0190626.2021

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Summary of Contents for Jayco JAY FLIGHT BUNGALOW Towables 2021

  • Page 1 2021 Towables Owner’s Manual A subsidiary of Thor Industries, Inc. 0190626.2021...
  • Page 3 Weighing Your Tow Vehicle and RV Section 4: Vehicle Operation Towing RV Brake System Electric Brakes Brake Controller (customer supplied) Travel Trailer Breakaway Switch Hydraulic Brakes (if so equipped) Towing Behind Your RV 2021 Jayco Jay Flight Bungalow Rev.A: Revise page 13...
  • Page 4 Table of Contents Entrance Door Step(s) Disc Brakes (if so equipped) Stowable Entrance Door Step (if so equipped) Entrance Door Campsite Hook-Up Stabilizer Jacks Manual Stabilizer Jacks (if so equipped) Electric Stabilizer Jacks (if so equipped) Emergency Stopping Emergency Towing Wheel Lugs Wheel Lug Nut Diagrams Wheel Lug Nut Torque Values...
  • Page 5 Table of Contents Auxiliary Battery (customer supplied) Replacing A Fuse 12-Volt DC Outlet Dry Camping Replacement and Maintenance Battery Isolator For Your Tow Vehicle (customer supplied) Battery Disconnect Switch (if so equipped) Load Center 120-Volt Circuit Breakers Typical Load Center Panel Battery Disconnect Switches Approximate Electrical Load Ratings 120-Volt 50 AMP AC Electric System (if so equipped)
  • Page 6 Table of Contents Draining the Fresh Water System Sanitizing/Winterizing the Plumbing System (No Utility Center) Exterior Fresh Water Drain Low Point Drains How To Sanitize Winterizing the Plumbing System Water Heater Drain Plug Location Water Heater Operating instructions Water heater bypass High altitude deration Pressure and temperature relief valve Draining and winterization...
  • Page 7 Table of Contents Hide-A-Bed Sofa or Sofa Sleeper Jack Knife Sofa Trifold Sofa Cube Sofa Booth Dinette (if so equipped) Free-Standing Table and Chairs (if so equipped) Pantry or Hutch (if so equipped) Countertops Laminate Countertops (if so equipped) Solid Surface Countertops (if so equipped) Flooring Carpet Vinyl Flooring...
  • Page 8 Table of Contents...
  • Page 9 WARNING: Read all instructions in this manual and component manufac- turer supplied information before using your RV. This manual has been provided by your recreational vehicle manufacturer for the sole pur- pose of providing instructions concerning the operation and maintenance of this recreational vehicle.
  • Page 10 Maintenance Record Table of Contents...

  • Page 11: Section 1: Warranty & Service

    Canada may differ to conform to Canadian Codes. Dealer Responsibility At the time of sale of the new recreation vehicle, your Jayco dealer is expected to: Deliver your recreation vehicle in the best condition possible. Your recreation ve- hicle must pass the dealer’s pre-delivery inspection (PDI), including all systems...
  • Page 12 (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 13: About This Manual

    Canada. In addition, the club offers a variety of local and regional activities throughout the year. By belonging to the Jayco Travel Club, you will find new ways to enjoy your RV and make friends all across the country.

  • Page 14: Warranty Packet

    Section 1: Warranty & Service Warranty Packet There are components that are excluded from the vehicle warranty, or are warranted sepa- rately by their own individual manufacturer’s limited warranty. The Warranty Packet con- tains these component manufacturer supplied manuals or information sheets, warranty cards and/or registrations.

  • Page 15: Reporting Safety Defects

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

  • Page 16: Customer Responsibility

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

  • Page 17: Obtaining Service For Separately Warranted Items

    Section 1: Warranty & Service Obtaining Service For Separately Warranted Items Your selling dealer is responsible for servicing your recreation vehicle before delivery, and has an interest in your continued satisfaction. We recommend your dealer perform all inspection, warranty and maintenance services. Some dealers may be authorized service centers for those OEMs whose products are warranted separately and excluded from the Limited Warranty.
  • Page 18 Jayco or an authorized servicing dealer during the applicable warranty period, it will be repaired or replaced, at Jayco’s option, without charge to the RV owner, in accor- dance with the terms, conditions and limitations of this limited warranty. Jayco will cover...
  • Page 19 RV is delivered to the first retail purchaser by an independent, authorized dealer of Jayco, or, if the dealer places the vehicle in service before retail sale, on the date the RV is first placed in such service.
  • Page 20 Pay any freight or transportation costs, import duties, fees and all incidental expenses associated with obtaining warranty service. If you need assistance, you may contact Jayco, at 903 S. Main Street, P.O. Box 460, Middle- bury, Indiana 46540, Attn: Customer Service, (800) 283-8267.
  • Page 21 • damage, rust, or corrosion due to the environment, theft, vandalism, fire, or other inter- • vening acts not attributable to Jayco; damage caused by unregulated water pressure, tank over fill, or plumbing system modi- • fications resulting in flooding of the vehicle;...
  • Page 22 In addition, this warranty is not intended to extend to future performance, and nothing in this warranty, or any action of Jayco, or any agent of Jayco, shall be interpreted as an extension of the warranty period or this limitation period.
  • Page 23 Section 1: Warranty & Service ranty registration with Jayco will not affect your rights under this limited warranty as long as you can present proof of purchase, but it can cause delays in obtaining the benefits of this limited warranty, and it may inhibit any servicing facility’s ability to provide proper repairs and/or part replacement.
  • Page 24 Section 1: Warranty & Service Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...

  • Page 25: Section 2: Occupant Safety

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

  • Page 26: Fire Safety

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

  • Page 27: Smoke Alarm

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

  • Page 28: Combination Carbon Monoxide /Propane Alarm

    Section 2: Occupant Safety The LED light will indicate the battery is functioning properly. When the production of combustion is sensed, the smoke detector sounds a loud alarm that continues until the air is cleared. The LED light will also give a visual indication of a sounding alarm. When the battery becomes weak, the alarm will “beep”...
  • Page 29 Section 2: Occupant Safety Do not cover or obstruct the carbon monoxide/propane alarm with any- thing that could prevent gas from entering the alarm. This alarm is not designed to detect smoke, fire or gases other than car- bon monoxide and propane. The carbon monoxide detector installed is intended for use in ordinary indoor locations of recreation vehicles.
  • Page 30 Section 2: Occupant Safety fumes, adhesives, lacquer, kerosene, glues, wine, liquor, most cleaning agents and the pro- pellants of aerosol cans. High temperatures can activate glue and adhesive vapors. If you close up a recreational vehicle on a hot day, the chemicals used in its construction may be detected for months after the vehicle was constructed (for more information, refer to Sec.
  • Page 31 Section 2: Occupant Safety any combustion equipment not inspected by the technician and consult the manufacturer’s instructions or contact the manufacturer directly for more information about carbon monox- ide safety and this alarm. Alarm features and functions Includes an 85db audible horn, two LEDs, and a SILENCE/TEST button. Alarm States Normal operation: The Green LED is ON steady.

  • Page 32: Extended Or Full Time Usage

    Section 2: Occupant Safety Repair or replace the combination carbon monoxide/propane alarm when the alarm no lon- ger functions. As with any electronic product, it has a limited life. Alarms that do not work cannot protect you. NOTE: The carbon monoxide/propane alarm manufacturer strongly rec- ommends replacement of the detector five years after the date of purchase.
  • Page 33 Section 2: Occupant Safety Condensation Condensation is a natural phenomenon. The amount of condensation will vary with climate conditions, particularly the relative humidity. Condensation occurs because there is water vapor present in the air. When the temperature reaches the “dew point” the water vapor in the air condenses and changes to a liquid form.
  • Page 34 Section 2: Occupant Safety Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...

  • Page 35: Section 3: Pre-Travel Information

    Section 3: Pre-Travel Information Tow Vehicle If you plan to tow your recreation vehicle with a tow vehicle you already own, or if you plan to purchase a new one, make sure the Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) or your recreation vehicle does not exceed your tow vehicles towing rating.
  • Page 36 Section 3: Pre-Travel Information OCCC Label (Occupant and Cargo Carrying Capacity The upper portion of this yellow label is feder- ally required and includes the maximum Occu- pant & Cargo Carrying Capacity that may be placed in or on the trailer as it was manufac- tured and weighed before leaving the factory.

  • Page 37: Loading Your Recreation Vehicle

    Section 3: Pre-Travel Information Loading Your Recreation Vehicle Never load the RV in excess of the GAWR for either axle. Overload- ing your RV may result in adverse handling characteristics and dam- age to the RV. DO NOT EXCEED YOUR GVWR! This means you should weigh your RV as loaded for your normal travel to determine the actual weight.

  • Page 38: Travel Trailer Hitch (Customer Supplied)

    RV’s GVWR and the hitch weight. Using an oversized or undersized hitch can cause damage to the RV frame. Jayco cannot be responsible for the tow vehicle suspension system. The fi- nal ball height after the tow vehicle/travel trailer combination is completely hooked up is a factor that must be considered.
  • Page 39 Section 3: Pre-Travel Information Travel Trailer Hitching Procedure The following procedure will help to assist you in securely hooking up your recreation ve- hicle to your tow vehicle. Make sure the trailer wheels are blocked. Turn the tongue jack crank to raise the travel trailer tongue above the hitch ball. Open the coupler latch on the travel trailer hitch.
  • Page 40 Section 3: Pre-Travel Information Suggestions for sway situations: Slowly ease your foot off the accelerator. Turn the steering wheel as little as possible. Natural lag time reaction when coun- ter-steering to correct sway could possibly make it worse. If the trailer is equipped with electric brakes, using the hand control will help to keep the vehicles aligned.

  • Page 41: Wire Harness/Connector Plug

    Section 3: Pre-Travel Information Wire Harness/Connector Plug A 7-way wire harness/connector plug is wired into your trailer to connect electrical power from the tow vehicle for travel. This supplies power to the RV brakes, taillights, clearance lights, turn signals, brake lights, etc. Wiring to operate your brakes must be the same size in both the tow vehicle and RV (the RV brake wiring is 12-gauge wire).
  • Page 42 Section 3: Pre-Travel Information Your RV must be weighed fully loaded (with food, clothing, fuel, water, propane, supplies, etc). Weigh the RV including the tongue weight, while detached from the tow vehicle. This actual overall weight must be less than or equal to the GVWR for safe operation. If the overall weight is greater than the GVWR, some contents must be removed until the actual overall weight is less than or equal to GVWR.

  • Page 43: Section 4: Vehicle Operation

    A caution label has been placed in an area near the battery disconnect switch on your RV. The Jayco luxury fifth wheel models have the battery disconnect switch located in the same compartment with the propane tanks. Depending on the model of RV and manufacturer (Jayco or Highland Ridge) your RV will have one of these two labels shown below.
  • Page 44 Section 4: Vehicle Operation When descending a long hill, drop down into a lower gear or range. Avoid conditions that require excessive and prolonged use of your brakes. Apply and release brakes at short inter- vals to allow them to cool. The tow vehicle transmission and engine will help in controlling downhill speed and can lengthen brake life.
  • Page 45 Section 4: Vehicle Operation The tow vehicle battery is the primary source of power for your RV’s electric brake opera- tion. To ensure available power when needed, keep your tow vehicle battery and charging system working properly. Brake Controller (customer supplied) The brake controller should be installed in the tow vehicle to work in conjunction with the RV electric brakes.

  • Page 46: Towing Behind Your Rv

    If you do not have a Jayco factory installed hitch receiver, towing items behind your Jayco RV, or overloading the rear, will void the warranty and may result in: damage to the RV or add-on items, towing difficulties, property dam- age and/or personal injury.
  • Page 47 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Stowable Entrance Door Step (if so equipped) Do not try to lift the steps while the door is closed. This may cause dam- age to the steps and the door. When returning steps to the stored position: adjustable feet may have to be retracted to fit inside the door opening.

  • Page 48: Entrance Door

    Section 4: Vehicle Operation Lift the steps and rotate up into the doorway. Steps will automatically latch into brackets on each side of the door frame as they are lifted in place. 10. Close the entrance/screen door Entrance Door Always hold onto the entrance door when opening or closing it. Damage caused because you failed to do so is not covered by the Limited Warranty.

  • Page 49: Stabilizer Jacks

    Section 4: Vehicle Operation Stabilizer Jacks DO NOT USE THE STABILIZER JACKS TO LEVEL THE RV. It is important to remember that the stabilizer jacks are to be used only for support while occupying and moving around the RV. They are not designed to support the weight of the RV.

  • Page 50: Emergency Stopping

    Section 4: Vehicle Operation Emergency Stopping Always carry road flares or reflective warning signs. Pull off the roadway as far as possible for emergency stopping. Turn ON your vehicle hazard warning flashers. If traveling at night, use three red warning indicators such as flares, reflectors or lanterns as required by the Uniform Vehicle Code and Model Traffic Ordinance as follows: Place the first warning indicator on the traffic side of the recreation vehicle, directed at the nearest approaching traffic.
  • Page 51 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Tighten the nuts in the sequence shown. Lug nuts should be tightened in two stages. Lugs should be started by hand, then torqued to intermediate values (Stage 1) on the chart then torqued according to the final torque values on the chart.Refer to the Wheel Lug Nut Diagram below.Wheel Lug Nut Diagrams NOTE: The proper method of tightening wheel lug nuts is with a properly...
  • Page 52 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Wheel Lug Nut Torque Values Prior to travel and after excessive braking, wheel lug nuts should be checked for torque. Torque readings must fall within the Final Torque Values in chart above. Torque specifications should be checked using a proper torque wrench. If the torque falls below the Final Torque Values, additional torque is required.
  • Page 53 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Torque Wrench Usage Tools should be maintained, in good condition, and stored appropriately. Avoid dropping or sliding a torque wrench. Dropping it can cause the instrument • to lose reliable calibration. Damaged tools must not be used and must be removed from service for evaluation •...
  • Page 54 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Tire wear should be checked frequently. Once a wear pattern becomes firmly established in a tire it is difficult to stop, even if the underlying cause is cor- rected. Tire Pressure Failure to follow proper inflation guidelines may result in tire failure, which, under certain circumstances can cause loss of vehicle control or accidents that may result in property damage, bodily injury and/or death.

  • Page 55: Tire Pressure Monitor System (Tpms)

    Section 4: Vehicle Operation Tire Pressure Monitor System (TPMS) Your RV may be equipped with a Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS). The system has sensors installed on the tire valve stems. Tire temperatures and pressures are displayed only on the JayCommand Smartphone App, which connects through Bluetooth to your BM- Pro Mini control system.
  • Page 56 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Rotating the tires: TPMS sensors – DO NOT MOVE WITH THE TIRES! The TPMS sensor on the front tire (on either side of the trailer) STAYS at the front tire position when rotating tires. The TPMS sensor on the middle tire (on either side of a 3 axle trailer) STAYS at the middle tire position when rotating tires.

  • Page 57: Changing A Tire

    Section 4: Vehicle Operation Installing tire sensors Tire sensors come already paired to the RVMaster system from the factory. Sensors come on a card (See TPMS sensor kit photo above), that shows where each sensor should be installed on the RV.

  • Page 58: Spare Tire Carrier (If So Equipped)

    Section 4: Vehicle Operation To raise the recreational vehicle, place the jack (hydraulic or screw) under the main frame rail. It must be just ahead of the front tire or just behind the rear tire. Tire Replacement Any service or warranty coverage on tires is to be handled by the tire manufacturer or the store representing the brand installed on your recreation vehicle.
  • Page 59 Section 4: Vehicle Operation NOTE: If the manual crank access port is located in a slideout, the slideout room must be in the travel position to allow the crank to reach the mechanism used to raise or lower the tire. Crank Access Port Securing the spare tire To secure the spare tire in the travel position, put the steel hoist lift support located on the...

  • Page 60: Seasonal Set-Up

    Section 4: Vehicle Operation Vinyl Tire Cover (if so equipped) Your tires are manufactured with components that cause “bleeding” onto the tire cover. To prevent this, it is recommended to use a separator (garbage bag, paper, cloth, etc.) between the tire and the cover. Seasonal Set-Up If you are setting up in a seasonal campsite, consult your authorized dealer for guidelines in properly setting up your travel trailer.
  • Page 61 Section 4: Vehicle Operation The procedure for tying down the travel trailer is as follows: Position and install the ground anchors to line up with the provided tie-down brackets. Connect the straps to the frame and ground anchors. Tighten the straps using the tensioning device provided with the ground anchors. Use caution to avoid over-tensioning the straps as this may pull the trailer off the piers.

  • Page 62: Awnings (If So Equipped)

    Section 4: Vehicle Operation To reinstall the hitch, reverse these steps (tighten the bolts to 60-70 ft/lbs torque). It is your responsibility to take your travel trailer to the dealer for warranty or service repair (refer to the Limited Warranty). Awnings (if so equipped) Awnings must be closed (and locked if applicable) while the RV in transit.

  • Page 63: Section 5: Slideout Systems

    Section 5: Slideout Systems Electric Slide Room(s) (if so equipped) The mechanical components of the slide out are gear driven. Electric powered slideout room systems have a manual override to allow you to extend or retract the slideout room(s) in case of a power loss.
  • Page 64 Section 5: Slideout Systems To retract the slideout, press the in section of the slideout control switch and hold it until the slideout is fully retracted. Operating the switch after the room is fully extended or retracted may damage the switch and motor.
  • Page 65 Section 5: Slideout Systems Trouble shooting the flush floor slideout Refer to the general troubleshooting check list before proceeding. Electric Operation NOTE: Install transit bars (if so equipped) on the slideout room during storage and transportation. Extending/retracting the room Level the unit. Main Power switch at stepwell (locations may vary) must be ON.
  • Page 66 Section 5: Slideout Systems Schwintek In-Wall Slideout System The in-wall slideout system requires no maintenance or adjustments. This system has two vertical columns with a drive motor located at the top of each column. The right and left motors are synchronized by a circuit board.Schwintek slideouts are typically used on both towables and motorhomes.
  • Page 67 Section 5: Slideout Systems Trouble shooting the in-wall slideout system Checking Fuses: The in-wall slide requires a minimum 30-amp fuse. Check the load center for blown fuses and replace any if necessary. If the fuse blows immediately upon replace- ment, there is a problem with the wiring to the in-wall slide control box. A qualified service person should be called to check and repair.
  • Page 68 Section 5: Slideout Systems Call your dealer or Customer Service if: During the override procedure the motors are not synchronized. Visually watch the room, and if one side is moving significantly slower than the other (or not at all). If the system stalls our before reaching end of stroke OR if the room does not close and seal tightly.
  • Page 69 Section 5: Slideout Systems DO NOT MOVE THE RV UNLESS THE MOTORS ARE PLUGGED IN TO THE CONTROLLER AND THERE IS BATTERY POWER TO THE RV. THIS SETS THE BRAKES ON THE SLIDEOUTS TO PREVENT THEM FROM MOVING DURING TRANSIT. Error Codes When an error code occurs during operation, the board LEDs lights will indicate where the problem is.
  • Page 70 Section 5: Slideout Systems Norco Slideout Manual Operation Locate the included flexible shaft in your own- er’s packet. Attach flexible shaft to the 1/4” hex fitting on the end of the motor. Attach 1/4” socket & ratchet, or drill to the other end, and turn in the proper direction to move the room.
  • Page 71 Section 5: Slideout Systems When the motor brake is disengaged the slideout room WILL NOT lock into place and will not be sealed. When the room has been manually retracted, be sure to install transit bars (if so equipped) and return the motor brake lever to its normal engaged position in order to seal and lock the room into position.
  • Page 72 Section 5: Slideout Systems When the rooms is fully in or out have one person apply pressure to the wrench/ratchet and return the brake lever to its engaged po- sition. This ensures the room is locked into a sealed position. Install the transit bars (if so equipped) to the slideout room and take the unit to an autho- rized dealer for service.
  • Page 73 Section 5: Slideout Systems The GREEN LED should be solid ON when room is in motion. Release the OUT button when the room is fully extended or the IN button when fully retracted, and stops moving. Turn OFF the on/off switch or key. Fault Diagnostics / Troubleshooting: The control has the ability to detect and display several faults.
  • Page 74 Section 5: Slideout Systems -Check all connections at control box and motor. -Bad or loose connec- Excessive -Check the harness for bro- tion Major Battery Volt- ken wires. -Defective harness -Put 12.0 VDC direct to -Open or shorted motor the motor. If it does not run replace the motor.
  • Page 75 Section 5: Slideout Systems NOTE: After overriding the system, the room control will need to be re- programmed by an OEM authorized dealer. Use this procedure when there is NO loss of power or electrical problem with the system. Remove the touchpad (Fig 4) from the wall. Prior to clearing the MAJOR fault, record the number of RED &...
  • Page 76 Section 5: Slideout Systems Place a socket wrench with a 3-inch extension and a 5/8” deep well socket (Fig 12) through the motor access opening and seat the socket onto the coupler (Fig 13). One person alternating from side to side of the room can retract a 1500 lb. room with or without a ramp.
  • Page 77 Section 5: Slideout Systems Typically used for Class C motorhomes. Manual Override Procedure The system has been equipped with 3/4” hex override couplers located on the drive compo- nent of the system. Due to the size and weight of some rooms, assistance may be needed to push the room in.
  • Page 78 Section 5: Slideout Systems 12. Return the brake release lever back to the “engaged” position (parallel to the spring lock lever). Pressing the bent end of the spring lock lever will allow the brake le- ver to be moved. 13. Plug the motor connector back in again. 14.

  • Page 79: Section 6: Electrical System

    Section 6: Electrical System The Electrical System The RV electrical system is comprised of two independent electrical systems. One operates off of 12-volt DC power and the other off of 120-volt 60hz AC power. All installations have been made in compliance with industry standards applicable on the date of manufacture. Because the electrical equipment and associated circuitry are engineered into a dedicated system specific to your RV, do not make unauthorized changes or add fixed appliances to it.

  • Page 80: Command Center

    Section 6: Electrical System Command Center The command center is typically located inside the entrance door or in the living area of the RV, and contains switches and controls for various electrical functions. Command center applications, con- figurations and components will vary by model. Command Center Panel or Command Center Panel with Switch Modules Items found on these panels may include:...

  • Page 81: Gfci Receptacle

    Current Bluetooth systems in use that fall under the Command Control System would in- clude: • Jayco JayCommand uses the LCI One Control App (for phone or tablet) (Apple/ Android) • Highland Ridge Ridge Link uses the LCI One Control App (for phone or tablet (Apple/Android) •...
  • Page 82 Section 6: Electrical System NOTE: Switches that are turned on with the LCI One Control App or the LCI One Control touchscreen, override switches at the command center panel on the wall. If you were to turn on a device with the app or the touch- screen and then the touchscreen or the app were to fail for some reason;...
  • Page 83 Section 6: Electrical System RV Auto Leveling System Power Jacks and Stabilizers Interior and Exterior Lighting RV Slide out rooms Power awnings HVAC thermostat Gas and Electric water heaters Water tank levels (Blk, Gry, Fresh) Water Pump Generator Display Control Screen: The following buttons can be found on the display control unit mounted inside the RV.
  • Page 84 Section 6: Electrical System Motors page shows all of the slideouts and awnings. HVAC page operates the AC temperature in the RV. Energy page shows the generator controls. Settings page shows pairing, temperature units, software version, forget all (disconnects paired devices). Tire Pressure Monitor System: If your RV is equipped with a Tire Pressure Monitoring System (TPMS), please refer to a separate section in the Table of Contents.
  • Page 85 Section 6: Electrical System Awning Operation: Select the AWNING icon; the screen opens showing the awnings (Fig 6). If there are multiple awnings, there will be a selection for each awning at the left of the screen. Select the awning you want to control, then press and hold the EXTEND (B) or RETRACT (C) buttons.

  • Page 86: Testing The Campsite Power Connection

    Section 6: Electrical System Operating the Lights: Select the LIGHTING icon and the Lighting Control screen opens (Fig 11) allowing you to control lighting in your RV. To operate, scroll through the list and find the light you want to control. Individual lighting controls will appear on this screen.

  • Page 87: Power Converter

    Section 6: Electrical System The campsite 120-volt power receptacle(s) should always be tested for proper function- ality prior to plugging the recreation vehicle shore power cord into it. Campsite 120-volt power receptacles can be tested using a digital multimeter or a dedicated circuit analyzer.
  • Page 88 Section 6: Electrical System Fan is controlled by load. It will begin running at 3 to 6 amp DC draw. It increases in speed with a higher load until 14 to 15 amps. Fan is at maximum speed and stays there even with more load. If load drops below 6 amps DC, the fan shuts off. It is important that the fluid level of any connected batteries be checked on a regular basis.

  • Page 89: Volt Dc System

    Section 6: Electrical System Converter With Charge Wizard (if so equipped) Some converters may be equipped with a charge wiz- ard. There are (3) possible charging modes; NORMAL, BOOST and STORAGE. The charge wizard will auto- matically select the best mode to charge your battery. A green LED next to the wizard mode button will indicate by flashes, which mode is currently being used.

  • Page 90: Auxiliary Battery (Customer Supplied)

    Section 6: Electrical System Replacing A Fuse Before replacing a fuse, always turn off the electrical components protected by it. Disconnect the shore power cord. Turn “off” the inverter (if so equipped). Disconnect the house or auxiliary batteries main negative battery cable. Remove the fuse panel cover to check fuses.
  • Page 91 Section 6: Electrical System The combined 12-volt DC loads in your recreation vehicle become more than the converter can produce. This demand can be met by using an auxiliary battery for a limited period of time. The 12-volt system is designed for usage with a Group 27, deep cycle battery. Dry Camping The auxiliary battery should be fully charged prior to dry camping.

  • Page 92: Load Center

    Section 6: Electrical System but only shuts off the 12VDC power to the main 12V fuse panel, and the interior of the vehicle. Batteries can still be trickle charged by the converter, and there will still be power to some devices. Rotating Dial Disconnect Switch When this switch is ON, there will be a green area showing a “1”...

  • Page 93: Approximate Electrical Load Ratings

    Section 6: Electrical System Circuit breakers and fuses will not offer complete protection of the electrical system in the event of power surge or voltage spike. Replacement Only replace circuit breakers with those of the same specified type, voltage, and current rat- ing.
  • Page 94 Section 6: Electrical System Refrigerator 3.0 AMPS Step Cover 10.0 AMPS* TV Plate/Antenna Booster 1.0 AMP Water Heater 6.0 AMPS Water Pump 7.0 AMPS *Momentary Load 12 Volts: Labeled watts divided by 12 = Power consumed in AMPS 120 VOLT SYSTEM Air Conditioner 18 AMPS Coffee Maker...
  • Page 95 Section 6: Electrical System 50 amp Power Cord Do not hook up the power cord to any receptacle until you have verified proper polarity and grounding. Polarity indicators can be purchased in most electrical and hardware stores. Do not use any cheater plug, adapter or extension cord to reconfigure incoming AC power or break the continuity of the circuit connected to the grounding pin.

  • Page 96: Solar Prep (If So Equipped)

    Section 6: Electrical System Solar Prep (if so equipped) Your recreation vehicle may be wired with a (exterior) plug in that will allow the batteries to be trickle charged using a free standing solar panel. In most models, the solar panel kit is a customer purchased and installed option.

  • Page 97: Exhaust Gas Fumes

    Section 7: Fuel & Propane 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 recreation vehicle with either a nearby tow vehicle engine running or the generator (if so equipped) running there is a potential for exhaust fumes to filter back into the recreation vehicle.
  • Page 98 Section 7: Fuel & Propane System recommended. Hand tighten the LP gas system valves only, do not use a wrench or pliers as over tightening may damage the valve seals and cause them to leak. NOTE: All propane lines have been checked with air pressure at the time of manufacture.
  • Page 99 Section 7: Fuel & Propane System Be sure to securely re-install DOT cylinder(s) after they have been removed for filling or replacement. Always close the service valve and install a dust cap or plug when transporting or storing disconnected containers whether full or empty. ASME tanks are permanently mounted to the RV and are commonly used on RV mo- torhomes.
  • Page 100 Section 7: Fuel & Propane System LP Gas Container Overfill Never allow your propane tank to be filled above the maximum safe level as indicated by the fixed liquid level gauge. Do not allow the visible gauge to be used for filling. Overfilling the propane container above the liquid capacity indicated on the container, could allow liquid propane to enter the system that is designed for vapor only creating a hazardous condition.

  • Page 101: Propane Use And Safety

    Section 7: Fuel & Propane System at the end of the propane supply hose is made of brass so that pipe sealants are not necessary to prevent leaking. It also has a left-handed thread, which means that it is turned clockwise to remove, and counter-clockwise to tighten.
  • Page 102 Section 7: Fuel & Propane System Propane Leak Test Leaks may be found easily with a soapy water solution. Do not use a solution containing ammonia or chlorine when locating leaks. These products are corrosive to copper gas lines and brass fittings, which could result in deterioration of the copper and brass components.
  • Page 103 Section 7: Fuel & Propane System Cooking With Propane Gas Do not turn gas range burner controls to ON and allow gas to escape before lighting. Do not use portable fuel burning equipment (i.e., wood and charcoal grills or stoves) inside the recreation vehicle. Unlike homes, the amount of oxygen supply is limited due to the size of the recreation ve- hicle.
  • Page 104 Section 7: Fuel & Propane System Traveling With Propane NOTE: Some states prohibit propane appliances to be operated dur- ing travel, especially in underground tunnels. Know the laws for the areas where you travel. Use care when fueling your motor fuel tanks and/or propane containers.
  • Page 105 Section 7: Fuel & Propane System Attach the 1/4” inverted flare x 24” Type 1 pigtail hose to the regulator inlet and the right hand swivel nut to the cylinder valve. Secure the cylinder to the A-frame bracket using the bolts, nuts and washers provided. Double Cylinder Mounted On A-Frame (if so equipped) When a second cylinder is installed, a tee check valve is used to replace the 90°...
  • Page 106 Section 7: Fuel & Propane System Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...

  • Page 107: 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, outside shower assembly (if so equipped), water heater, tub/ shower, and water purification system (if so equipped).
  • Page 108 Section 8: Plumbing System Operation Press only one tact switch at a time. As you push either the FRESH, BLK GREY1 or GREY2 switch, one or more LED lights will illuminate (from left to right) indicating the content level for that tank. When pushing the “BATT” switch, the LED lights illuminate from left (lowest) to right (highest) to indicate the estimated auxiliary battery condi- tion.

  • Page 109: Fresh Water System

    Section 8: Plumbing System NOTE: This light will not appear on touchscreens, RV remote controls or on a WiFi app, it will only appear on the Command Center switch panel. Fresh Water System All water contains contaminant and mineral particles that can cause fresh water system odors.

  • Page 110: Fresh Water Connections

    Section 8: Plumbing System 12-volt Water Pump and Switch There must be sufficient 12-volt DC power to run the water pump when your recreation vehicle is not hooked up to city water. Once activated, the water pump (also known as the demand pump) will self-prime, and provide water.
  • Page 111 Section 8: Plumbing System Turn ON the water at the water source. Open the cold water supply faucets to bleed air from the water lines. When the water lines are nearly full, you may experience some “air pockets.” Allow these to escape before closing the cold water supply faucets. The water heater (if so equipped) will fill first, followed by the supply lines and faucets.

  • Page 112: Draining The Fresh Water System

    Section 8: Plumbing System Draining the Fresh Water System Water tanks may be drained through a valve located near the tank. A recreational vehicle with a demand pressure pump system will have low-point drains attached to the water lines (normally located near the water tank). These low-point drains will release water in the supply lines by opening the valves and all faucets.
  • Page 113 Section 8: Plumbing System Bypass Mode: operation diverts the flow of water around the water heater keeping water out of the water heater. Hot water bypass valve handle (B) should point inline with the hot water outlet line. Cold water bypass valve handle (A) should point inline with the cold water inlet line.
  • Page 114 Section 8: Plumbing System Put the sanitizer solution in the fresh water tank. Insert one end of a hose (or funnel) in the gravity fill inlet; insert the other end into a container holding the chlorine solution. Do not use your non-toxic drinking water hose. Pour the chlorine solution into the gravity fill.
  • Page 115 Section 8: Plumbing System NOTE: If a chlorine taste lingers in the water, flush the water system with a solution consisting of one-quart vinegar to five gallons of clean water. Re-flush as necessary. The vinegar solution may damage the water heater or the water filter, so both must be bypassed again before performing this operation.
  • Page 116 Section 8: Plumbing System NOTE: The winterization process may vary slightly due to different plumb- ing configurations between models. NOTE: Appliances must be winterized. Refer to the manufacturer’s manual for possible additional information or contact Customer Service for assistance. If you chose to perform the winterization process yourself, read and understand the follow- ing information before starting.
  • Page 117 Section 8: Plumbing System RV water filter should be removed for winteriz- ing. Refer to Water Purification System section. Your RV may have a cartridge type water filter. Remove the cartridge filter (if so equipped), and replace it with a bypass hose supplied with your RV.
  • Page 118 Section 8: Plumbing System Close the black tank drain. Winterizing with Antifreeze Method 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. No other product or commodity should be used.
  • Page 119 Section 8: Plumbing System Water can accumulate in the flexible hose and dump connector of the macera- tor system. When winterizing the RV, antifreeze must be added to the macera- tor system. Winterizing the Macerator System (if so equipped) Ensure all tanks are empty. Pour RV antifreeze into the empty black water tank.

  • Page 120: Water Heater

    Section 8: Plumbing System Water Heater The water heater manufacturer has preset the sensing limit to maintain the water temperature when the water heater is activated. Hydrogen gas may result if you have not used the water heater for two weeks or more.
  • Page 121 Section 8: Plumbing System High altitude deration Operation of the water heater at high altitudes may require derating. If the water heater is not properly derated, lack of sufficient oxygen for combustion may produce improper burner operation. Pilot outage caused by burner lift-off or sooting from a yellow burner may occur, indicating the possibility of carbon monoxide.

  • Page 122: Outside Shower (If So Equipped)

    Section 8: Plumbing System Outside Shower (if so equipped) A handheld shower assembly with both hot and cold water may be included for use outside of your recreational vehicle. Be sure the water heater is ON and had sufficient time to heat the water. Open the outside shower compartment door.

  • Page 123: Black/Grey Water System And Tanks

    Section 8: Plumbing System The showerhead DOES NOT have a complete shut-off valve (the complete shut-off is at the faucet). The showerhead may drip slightly in the OFF position after use; this is normal and does not indicate a leak or defect. Maintenance Refer the manufacturer’s user guide or label instructions for detailed cleaning information.
  • Page 124 Section 8: Plumbing System Black/Grey Water Holding Tanks Dump the gray and black water holding tanks before traveling to avoid carrying unnecessary weight. The weight of the holding tank contents is not calculated into the RV cargo carrying capacity. Traveling with full holding tank(s) could cause you to exceed the individ- ual tire ratings and/or the RV GAWR or RV GVWR.
  • Page 125 Section 8: Plumbing System Black and Grey Tank Drains There are labels on the exterior of the recreation vehicle indicating the location of the grey and black tank drains (also called dump valves). Always drain the black water holding tank first so the grey tank wastewater can help rinse any solids or debris from the dump outlet and sewer hose.

  • Page 126: Black Tank Flush (If So Equipped)

    Section 8: Plumbing System Black Tank Flush (if so equipped) The black tank flush inlet is typically located on the utility center panel. The location may vary depending on your model. The inlet color may be either white or black. Attach a garden hose connected to a pressurized fresh water source to the black tank flush inlet.
  • Page 127 Section 8: Plumbing System The toilet system will perform better when water is run for ten to fifteen seconds after flush- ing to ensure that the waste will proceed to the bottom of the tank. If there is not a sufficient amount of water used during flushing, the waste materials may not evacuate properly from the drain line to the tank.
  • Page 128 Section 8: Plumbing System Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...

  • Page 129: Section 9: Heating & Cooling

    Section 9: Heating & Cooling Air Conditioner The air conditioning system is controlled by a thermostat. 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 130: Ceiling Fan (If So Equipped)

    Section 9: Heating & Cooling NOTE: For RV models with touch screens, the powered roof vent(s) may be controlled on one of the selectable screens on the touch screen. Ceiling Fan (If So Equipped) Be careful to avoid placing any object in the path of the ceiling fan blades! Turn the ceiling fan ON/OFF using an interior wall switch.
  • Page 131 Section 9: Heating & Cooling The furnace should be inspected periodically (monthly during the heat- ing season) for presence of soot on the vent. Soot is formed whenever combustion is incomplete. This is a visual warning that the furnace is op- erating in an unsafe manner.
  • Page 132 Section 9: Heating & Cooling Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...

  • Page 133: Section 10: Appliances

    Section 10: Appliances Microwave To prevent damage, remove the turntable from the microwave when trav- eling. Make sure you are connected to a 120-volt power source. Never use the microwave cavity for storage. The microwave cavity should always be empty when not in use. For details on operation, cleaning and safety information, refer to the manufacturer’s user guide.
  • Page 134 Section 10: Appliances Cooking With Propane (if so equipped) See the Propane System section for important safety instructions. Refer to the manufactur- er’s owner’s manual for detailed operating and safety instructions for all propane appliances. Cooktops, Range and Oven (if so equipped) For detailed operating and safety information, refer to the manufacturer’s user guide.
  • Page 135 Section 10: Appliances Do not use aluminum foil on the electric range cooktop, as this material will damage the cooktop surface if it melts. Do not use aluminum foil under any circumstances on the electric range cooktop. Gas Drop-In Cooktops (if so equipped) Depending on your model, it may be equipped with either a 2 burner or 3 burner cooktop.

  • Page 136: Range Hood (If So Equipped)

    Section 10: Appliances Range Hood (if so equipped) If your recreational vehicle is equipped with a range hood, it will be connected to an exterior vent. The vent has an inner flap with two snaps. This flap can be snapped shut when the vehicle is in motion, or during storage to keep insects, debris, snow, rain, etc.
  • Page 137 Section 10: Appliances The ice maker (if so equipped) should be turned off and the ice tray emptied when power to your recreation vehicle has been shut off. With no power, the ice will melt and water may “pool” in the refrigerator door. When power is restored, the vibration may cause this water to run out of the door and on to the vehicle floor.

  • Page 138: Washer/Dryer Prep (If So Equipped)

    Section 10: Appliances If you need to clean the condenser: Remove the base grille. Use a vacuum cleaner with a soft brush to clean the grille, the open areas behind the grille and the front surface area of the condenser. Replace the base grille when finished.

  • Page 139: Water Heater - See Plumbing Section

    Section 10: Appliances Central Vacuum System The following is an overview of the central vacuum system operation. For detailed operat- ing and safety instructions, refer to the manufacturer’s user guide. The central vacuum system installed cleans virtually any surface with no electric cords and has a variety of attachments for many cleaning needs.
  • Page 140 Section 10: Appliances Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...

  • Page 141: Hdtv Antenna

    Section 11: Electronics HDTV Antenna HDTV Antenna (if so equipped) Your recreation vehicle is equipped with an exterior fixed height high definition shark fin style TV antenna. 8 inches tall and is omnidirectional so it will receive TV signals from all directions. NOTE: Trees and foliage will interfere with OTA high definition channel reception.
  • Page 142 Section 11: Electronics Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...

  • Page 143: 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 144 Section 12: Interior Fill a spray bottle with water and a tiny amount of soap. Then spray a lint-free towel with the mixture and use the towel to wipe down each slat. While cleaning, try not to bend the slats. They can also be soaked in a bathtub to loosen up any debris so the slats can be wiped down easily.
  • Page 145 Section 12: Interior NOTE: Oil based soaps and cleaners are not recommended. No abrasive cleaners or alcohol cleansers should be used. If other cleaner solutions are used, first try on a spot in an inconspicuous area. Sofa and Dinette Your recreation vehicle may be equipped with one of the following sofa styles. Hide-A-Bed Sofa or Sofa Sleeper The hide-a-bed sofa functions much the same as a regular residential hide-a-bed sofa.
  • Page 146 Section 12: Interior Cube Sofa The Cube Sofa functions similar to a residential futon. The slanted back pillows offer nu- merous options as a sofa, along with the ability to extend the cushions for additional sleeping space. Booth Dinette (if so equipped) The dinette is designed to seat up to four adults.

  • Page 147: Pantry Or Hutch (If So Equipped)

    Section 12: Interior Pantry or Hutch (if so equipped) Your recreation vehicle may have a pantry or hutch that you can use for storage. Make sure all items stored in the pantry or hutch are secured to prevent shifting during travel. This cabinetry has been designed to accommodate the normal camping items which may be bulky but not necessarily heavy.

  • Page 148: Bed Storage

    Section 12: Interior Solid surface sink maintenance Occasionally, clean the solid surface sink by filling one-quarter full with a 50/50 water/ bleach solution. Let soak for 15 minutes, and then wash sides and bottom of sink as solution drains. Run cold water when pouring hot/boiling water into the sink. Flooring Always test a cleaning agent in an inconspicuous area for colorfastness.
  • Page 149 Section 12: Interior Before lifting, be sure there is nothing on the bed that will restrict its movement or add extra weight. Use caution when opening or closing the bed to keep hands and fin- gers at the end ledge provided (not on the side or farther back than necessary).
  • Page 150 Section 12: Interior The top of the ladder is secured to the ladder storage compartment. To operate the ladder, lift up and out of the storage tray. Pivot the bottom of the ladder out. Be sure the ladder is securely in place before climbing to the upper bunk. When storing the wood ladder, place the bottom of the ladder back into the tray in the storage compartment.

  • Page 151: Cleaning The Exterior

    Section 13: Exterior Cleaning The Exterior To protect your recreation vehicle’s exterior finish, wash it often and thoroughly. For recreation vehicles with painted exterior graphics, if desired you may wash and wax your vehicle 60 days after purchase. The exterior paint needs time to cure before any wax is applied to the exterior surface.
  • Page 152 Section 13: Exterior Drying the recreation vehicle is just as important as washing your vehicle. Tap and well water contain many chemicals that could water stain your vehicle’s finish. We suggest using a damp natural or synthetic chamois. Other drying products such as lint-free micro-fiber towels work as well.

  • Page 153: E-Z Lube Or Super-Lube Axle (If So Equipped)

    Section 13: Exterior Damaged paint To prevent corrosion, touch up small cracks and scratches in the paint coat as soon as pos- sible with touch-up film or paint. Carefully check the body areas facing the road and the tires for damage to the paint coat caused by flying stones, etc. Use the closest automotive paint (available locally) match possible when touch-up paint is needed.

  • Page 154: Exterior Ladder (If So Equipped)

    Section 13: Exterior Windows Any ventilating window may permit water inside, especially during heavy rainstorms. Con- densation will also cause water to accumulate on windows and in the tracks. The window “glass” can normally be cleaned with a sponge and water. Use glass cleaner to remove wax, oil, grease, dead insects, etc.
  • Page 155 Section 13: Exterior LADDER CAPACITY MAXIMUM 300 lbs. (136 kg) DO NOT exceed the ladder maximum weight rating. The maximum rating includes the person's weight PLUS weight of items carried. When climbing: • Always face the ladder. • Climb slowly with weight centered between side rails. •...
  • Page 156 Section 13: Exterior to prevent damage. If you notice water inside the recreation vehicle, immediately have the dealer check for the source of the leak. Failure to correct the leak may result in serious damage to your recreation vehicle, and this damage may not be warrantable. If you have questions and/or need assistance with sealing your recreation vehicle, consult with your recreation vehicle dealer.

  • Page 157: 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. Safety Make sure you follow all safety precautions noted in this owner’s manual and in any manufacturer’s operators manual when preparing to travel.
  • Page 158 Section 14: Travel/Camping/Storage Checklists Before leaving the campsite Check the area under the RV after overnight parking and look for water or other fluid leaks. If leaks are detected, find the cause and correct it immediately. Turn off propane tanks. Empty black and gray holding tanks, rinse as needed (if so equipped).
  • Page 159 Section 14: Travel/Camping/Storage Checklists Close the propane cylinder valve(s). We recommend using a propane cylinder cover, and to make sure the propane regulator is covered. If is equipped with a gas/ electric DSI range, light a range gas burner to consume any gas remaining in the lines.
  • Page 160 Section 14: Travel/Camping/Storage Checklists Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...

  • Page 161: Featured Components Quick Reference Chart

    Your recreation vehicle may be equipped with some of the items listed below. This is a partial listing and it is not intended to cover all components. All information is the latest available at the time of publication. Jayco reserves the right to change any of the following information without notice.
  • Page 162 Section 15: Additional Information Thermostat Coleman Mach www.airxcel.com/coleman-mach Toilet Thetford Corp. www.thetford.com See manufacturers’ user guide Winegard Company www.winegard.com TV Antenna King Jack www.kingconnect.com Water Heater, Tank DSI Atwood Greenbrier www.atwoodmobile.com Girard Systems www.greenrvproducts.com Water Heater, Tankless Truma AquaGo www.truma.com Water Pump, 12V Shurflo East www.shurflo.com...

  • Page 163: Vehicle Maintenance Record

    Section 15: Additional Information Vehicle Maintenance Record Make: Model: Model Year: Vehicle Serial#: Service Performed Mileage Work Performed Notes Date Maintenance Record Table of Contents...
  • Page 164 Section 15: Additional Information Jayco Ownership Notification Fax Form To: (800) 825-7876 ATTENTION! Federal record keeping laws require that we maintain a file of owners of our product. Your cooperation in filling out this from will be appreciated. □ □...
  • Page 165 Section 15: Additional Information Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...

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