Page 1 Owner’s Jayco Manual ® Generations of family fun. 2022 TOWABLES A subsidiary of Thor Industries, Inc. 0221524.2022...
Page 3 Change Of Address/Ownership Suggestions For Obtaining Service Obtaining Service For Separately Warranted Items Obtaining Service At Our Customer Service Facility Parts and Accessories 2022 Jayco Towable Limited Waranty Section 2: Occupant Safety Secondary Means of Escape (Exit Window) Fire Safety Fire Extinguisher...
Page 4 Table of Contents Section 6: Electrical System The Electrical System In Case Of An Electrical Fire Command Center GFCI Receptacle Command Control System (if so equipped) BMPro Mini System (if so equipped) LCI OneControl® App(if so equipped) Testing The Campsite Power Connection Power Converter 12-Volt DC System Auxiliary Battery (customer supplied)
Page 5 Table of Contents Section 11: Electronics Antenna Section 12: Interior Cleaning The Interior Sofa and Dinette Pantry or Hutch (if so equipped) Countertops Flooring Murphy Bed (if so equipped) Bed Storage Bunk Beds and Bunk Ladders (if so equipped) Section 13: Exterior Cleaning The Exterior Frame E-Z Lube or Super-Lube Axle (if so equipped)
Page 6 Maintenance Record Table of Contents...
Page 7: Section 1: Warranty & Service
Section 1: Warranty & Service 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 8 Section 1: Warranty & Service Maintenance Record Table of Contents...
Page 9 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 10 (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 11: 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 12: 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 13: 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 14: 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 15: 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 16 If a substantial defect in material or workmanship, attributable to Jayco, is found to exist and is reported to Jayco or an authorized servicing dealer during the appli- cable warranty period, it will be repaired or replaced, at Jayco’s option, without charge to the RV owner, in accordance with the terms, conditions and limitations of this limited warranty.
Page 17 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 18 10 days of your discovery of the substantial defect; AND (2) you deliver the RV to Jayco or an authorized dealership at your cost and expense. If this primary remedy fails to successfully cure any substantial defect after a reasonable number of repair attempts, your sole and exclusive remedy shall be to have Jayco pay an independent service shop of your choice to perform repairs to the substantial defect.
Page 19 • 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 20 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 21 ALSO HAVE OTHER RIGHTS THAT VARY FROM STATE TO STATE OR PROVINCE TO PROVINCE. ALL ACTIONS OF ANY KIND RELATING TO THE RV SHALL BE DECIDED BY A JUDGE RATHER THAN A JURY. JAYCO, INC. 903 S. Main Street * P.O. Box 460 * Middlebury, IN 46540 Telephone: (800) 283-8267...
Page 22 Section 1: Warranty & Service Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...
Page 23: 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 24: Fire Safety
Section 2: Occupant Safety 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. Fire Safety If a fire does start, follow these basic safety rules: Call 911 and evacuate the vehicle immediately.
Page 25: 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 26: Combination Carbon Monoxide /Propane Alarm
Section 2: Occupant Safety When the battery is removed from the alarm, the battery flag will pop up; the alarm cannot be installed to the mounting bracket without a battery. To test, stand at arm’s length from the smoke alarm as the alarm horn is loud and may be harmful to your hearing.
Page 27 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 28 Section 2: Occupant Safety 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. 2, Formaldehyde). What you should do if the alarm sounds Actuation of this detector indicates the presence of carbon monoxide which can kill you.
Page 29 Section 2: Occupant Safety 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. Red LED OFF, Audible horn OFF. Power OFF: Both LEDs and the audible horn will be OFF. Self Test: Green LED OFF, Red LED ON/Flashing, audible horn 4 chirps fol- lowed by constant beeps.
Page 30: Extended Or Full Time Usage
Section 2: Occupant Safety NOTE: The carbon monoxide/propane alarm manufacturer strongly recommends replacement of the detector five years after the date of purchase. Formaldehyde Some components in the recreation vehicle contain formaldehyde-based adhesives that may release formaldehyde fumes into the air for an unknown period of time. Individuals who are allergic to formaldehyde gas fumes may experience irritation to eyes, ears, nose and throat.
Page 31 Section 2: Occupant Safety Crack open windows and roof vents to allow warm moist air to escape. Open the bath roof vent (if so equipped) approximately ½” when showering. Use the range hood fan (if so equipped) when cooking or washing dishes. Avoid hanging wet towels (or clothes) inside the recreation vehicle to dry.
Page 32 Section 2: Occupant Safety Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...
Page 33: 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 34 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 and Cargo Carrying Capacity that may be placed in or on the trailer as it was manufac- tured and weighed before leaving the factory.
Page 35: 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 36: Travel Trailer Hitch (Customer Supplied)
Section 3: Pre-Travel Information The rear bumper of your RV is not designed to carry cargo. Items that extend beyond the bumper OR weigh over 100 lbs. (45kg) will place undo strain on the bumper. The 100 lb. bumper capacity includes the weight of the spare tire (if so equipped). NOTE: Some items may fall within the given weight range, (IE: bike racks) however, they can still cause damage.
Page 37 Section 3: Pre-Travel Information Adjust the equalizing bars of the hitch assembly so that the tow vehicle and the trailer are essentially level. A high hitch will transfer weight behind the axles and cause the vehicle to fishtail. A low hitch will transfer additional weight to the hitch. Refer to the hitch manufac- turer instructions to adjust the weight-distributing hitch to the proper height.
Page 38 Section 3: Pre-Travel Information If the trailer is equipped with electric brakes, using the hand control will help to keep the vehicles aligned. As soon as possible, stop to determine the cause of the sway. Check all equipment and load distribution. If the problem cannot be solved immediately, contact your dealer for a service appointment.
Page 39: 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 40 Section 3: Pre-Travel Information To weigh your tow vehicle and RV Total weight of your tow vehicle and RV must not exceed the GCWR. Do not assume that you can tow a RV that happens to be within the ca- pacity of the tow vehicle hitch.
Page 41: Section 4: Vehicle Operation
Section 4: Vehicle Operation Towing If your RV is equipped with the Command Control Bluetooth system, make sure you turn off your battery disconnect switch according to the following instructions. BEFORE TOWING YOUR RV ON THE ROADWAY: TURN OFF THE BATTERY DISCONNECT SWITCH! Certain components inside the RV can unexpectedly activate which could result in personal injury or property damage.
Page 42 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Know the weight and size of your towing combination and observe any posted weight and clearance limits. The added height of roof air conditioners, TV antennas or floodlights may cause clearance problems around some tunnels, canopies and hanging signs. When turning, the tires do not follow the path of your tow vehicle tires.
Page 43: 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 44: Entrance Door Step(S)
Section 4: Vehicle Operation NOTE: IF YOU DO NOT HAVE A JAYCO FACTORY IN- STALLED HITCH RECEIVER, DO NOT TOW ANYTHING BEHIND YOUR RV. THE RV FRAME AND BUMPER ARE NOT DESIGNED FOR TOWING. NOTE: A hitch equipped for trailer towing will have tabs to hang the safety chains and there will be a bracket for the trailer wiring plug.
Page 45 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Maximum Weight Capacity 500 lbs. Maintain hold of the steps until lowered all the way to the ground. Prior to use, legs must be adjusted properly to ensure the step is level. Ensure that both latches are engaged when the steps are stored. Failure to follow these instructions could lead to damage to the unit or serious injury.
Page 46: Entrance Door
Section 4: Vehicle Operation 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. Make sure the entrance door is completely closed and locked when traveling. Locking the door helps prevent it from opening unintentionally and keeps in- truders from your recreation vehicle.
Page 47: Stabilizer Jacks
Section 4: Vehicle Operation Refer to Fuel and LP System section before using the LP system. Open the LP gas tank valve (if so equipped) slowly. There may be air in the lines and five to thirty seconds of time is needed to bleed air before LP vapor fills the lines. Refer to Plumbing Systems section before connecting the fresh water supply or turning ON the water pump or water heater.
Page 48: Emergency Stopping
Section 4: Vehicle Operation tion of the stabilizer jack. Rotate the handle clockwise to retract and counter clockwise to extend the jack. NOTE: The gears can be stripped out if the stab jack is manually retracted/extended to its fullest extent and the operator continues to rotate the manual override.
Page 49: Emergency Towing
Section 4: Vehicle Operation Emergency Towing Never allow anyone to go under the recreation vehicle while it is being lifted and/or being towed. If your recreational vehicle needs to be towed, please contact an emergency road service provider or a qualified service facility for assistance. Wheel Lugs After your first trip, check the wheel lug torque periodically for safety.
Page 50 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Criss cross “star” patterns, as shown, must be followed during tightening sequence. A Digital or Dial Torque Wrench is recommended. Also applies to any service involving wheel or lug removal, during the life of the recre- ational vehicle.
Page 51 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 and either reported and re-calibrated or replaced.
Page 52 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 53: Tire Pressure Monitor System (Tpms)
Section 4: Vehicle Operation NOTE: Cold tire inflation pressure is defined as a tire that has not been used for three or more hours, or has been driven less than one mile. Tire inflation pressure of a hot tire may show an increase of as much as 6 psi over a cold tire.
Page 54: Changing A Tire
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 55: 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 56: Setting Up Your Recreation Vehicle
Section 4: Vehicle Operation Securing the spare tire To secure the spare tire in the travel position, put the steel hoist lift support located on the end of the cable through the rim of the tire. The hoist lift support clips need to seat inside the center hole of the tire rim.
Page 57: Awnings (If So Equipped)
Section 4: Vehicle Operation Travel Trailer Set Up Unhook the wire harness/connector plug, safety chains and breakaway switch lanyard. Install the dolly wheel or platform. Release the weight distributing bars (customer supplied). Open the tongue jack coupler latch. Turn the tongue jack crank to raise the coupler above the hitch ball. Level the RV (front-to-back) with the tongue jack crank.
Page 58 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Do not allow the corner of the entry door to contact the awning fabric. Otherwise, premature wear or tearing of awning fabric could occur. Never close the awning (for storage) when wet. The combination of moisture and dirt could result in mildew, discoloration, and stains.
Page 59 Section 4: Vehicle Operation NOTE: Do not overextend the awning. If the awning or awing skirt show signs of overextending, retract the awning until it is in the appropriate position. Most power awnings give you the ability to adjust the awning pitch (slope). This will help with water runoff and pooling.
Page 60 Section 4: Vehicle Operation Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...
Page 61: Electric Slide Room(S) (If So Equipped)
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 62 Section 5: Slideout Systems Operating the switch after the room is fully extended or retracted may damage the switch and motor. After the slideout is extended, visually inspect the slideout and the surrounding area to make sure the slideout has extended properly and has adequate clearance from any outside obstructions.
Page 63 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 64 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. NOTE: Do not operate the switch after the room is fully extended or retracted as damage can occur to the motor and/or switch.
Page 65 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 66 Section 5: Slideout Systems get the recreation vehicle to a service center to have the slideout malfunction diag- nosed. 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).
Page 67 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 68 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 69 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 70 Section 5: Slideout Systems 10. Install the transit bars (if so equipped) to the slideout room and take the unit to an authorized dealer for service. Refer to the Power Gear® Electric Slideout Operation Manual for detailed operation, safety and troubleshooting information. Power Gear Slim Rack Slideout System The Power Gear®...
Page 71 Section 5: Slideout Systems Fault Diagnostics / Troubleshooting: The control has the ability to detect and display several faults. When a fault is detected, room movement stops and two different LEDs will flash in a pattern. The RED FAULT CODE LED will flash a number of times corresponding to a specific fault code (refer to the Fault Code Chart).
Page 72 Section 5: Slideout Systems Check 2-pin power connector Supply voltage to at control box. If the voltage Minor control box is 17 0 V DC is 17. VDC or higher, contact or greater O.E.M for power and ground supplies -Set parking brake (if ap- -Parking brake not set plicable) (if applicable)
Page 73 Section 5: Slideout Systems Prior to clearing the MAJOR fault, record the number of RED & GREEN flashes observed on the touchpad (Fig 6). This information will help your dealer/service center in troubleshooting the slideout system. Press and hold the SET STOPS/CLEAR FAULTS button on the back of the touchpad for five (5) seconds (Fig 2).
Page 74 Section 5: Slideout Systems NOTE: One person on each side of the room with a ratchet and socket will expedite the process. Room moves ¼ inch for every 30 to 40 degree turn of the wrench. Secure the room in place by either: Re-installing the motors (making sure the end of the retaining screw is re-hooked to the motor spring clip (Fig 10A).
Page 75 Section 5: Slideout Systems Use the following steps to mechanically operate the room: Locate the ABS motor access cover for the slideout. This cover will be located inside one of the storage compartments under the slide room up at the top of the compartment.
Page 76 Section 5: Slideout Systems brake lever to be moved. 13. Plug the motor connector back in again. 14. Replace the plastic motor cover with the 4 screws removed previously. 15. Take the unit to an authorized dealer for service. For further information, refer to the manufacturer’s owner’s manual. Maintenance Record Table of Contents...
Page 77: 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 78: 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. Command center applications, configurations and components may vary by model. Command Center Panel or Command Center Panel with Switch Modules Items found on these panels may include: Fuel gauge and hour meter with switches for fuel pump...
Page 79 Section 6: Electrical System Test all GFCI receptacles monthly Push in the GFCI “TEST” button. The GFCI “RESET” button should pop out indicating the GFCI receptacle has been “tripped” and interrupted 120-volt power. Push in the GFCI “RESET” button to restore 120-volt power. Contact your independent dealer for assistance if the GFCI “RESET”...
Page 80 Section 6: Electrical System The Jay Command Mini has Wi-Fi capabilities to connect to the internet to download the lat- est app updates. The following list describes some of the many features this system may control. NOTE: Not all the following functions will necessarily be available on your model RV.
Page 81 Section 6: Electrical System Launch the app on your phone. Choose your device on the phone (BMPro Mini) Go to the wall display control screen. Use the Page Navigation button to go to the Settings page. Select Pair Device from the menu. Press the OK function button when the Pair Device is highlighted.
Page 82: Testing The Campsite Power Connection
Section 6: Electrical System The password is (6) numerical digits. To connect: enable Bluetooth on your smart device, scan for available Bluetooth connections, and the Device Name will name appear as a con- nection. Select and it should prompt for the 6-digit password. Awning Operation: Select the AWNING icon, the screen opens showing the awnings.
Page 83 Section 6: Electrical System Do not hook up the power cord to any receptacle until you have verified proper polarity and grounding. DO NOT plug the shore power cord into a campsite receptacle(s): That has reverse polarity With non-functioning ground circuits That shows outward signs of heat damage.
Page 84: Power Converter
Section 6: Electrical System When you are ready to leave, reverse the power cord connection process. Use care to pre- vent damaging the power cord electrical connection pins when connecting or disconnecting the shore power cord. Grasp the plug to remove the power cord from the outlet; do not unplug it by pulling on the cord.
Page 85 Section 6: Electrical System If the converter fuses and AC voltage are good, but the converter output still reads zero volts, the converter is not functioning properly. Modes of Operation Absorption (Normal) Mode: 13.6VDC range. Batteries are being charged, just at a slower rate.
Page 86: Volt Dc System
Section 6: Electrical System 12-Volt DC System The majority of your recreation vehicle lighting is powered by 12-volt electricity. The 12- volt DC system is composed of components that will operate when the following conditions are met: Power is supplied by the tow vehicle alternator when the engine is running and the 7-way trailer plug is connected.
Page 87: Auxiliary Battery (Customer Supplied)
Section 6: Electrical System Auxiliary Battery (customer supplied) Do not store anything inside the battery compartment(s) or near the batteries that could touch the battery or battery cable terminals. Contact with the battery or battery cable terminals could cause an electrical short circuit, discharge the batteries, or start an electrical fire.
Page 88: Load Center
Section 6: Electrical System line power, disconnect the auxiliary battery negative cable at the battery. During storage, it is important to check the voltage monthly and recharge the auxiliary battery as needed. If you remove the auxiliary battery from your RV, store it in a dry, cool area per the manufacturer’s instructions.
Page 89: Volt Circuit Breakers
Section 6: Electrical System 120-Volt Circuit Breakers The 120-volt AC circuit breakers located inside the load center protect all 120-volt wiring and components from circuit overloads and short circuits. Should a circuit overload or short circuit occur the circuit breaker protecting the affected circuit will “trip” preventing the flow of electricity through that circuit.
Page 90: Approximate Electrical Load Ratings
Section 6: Electrical System Approximate Electrical Load Ratings 12 VOLT SYSTEM Exterior Entertainment Center 5-7 AMPS 1.5 AMPS Furnace 12.0 AMPS Generator Start 95.0 AMPS* Illuminated Switch .125 AMP Inverter variable Leveling sSystem 95.0 AMPS* LP Detector .125 AMP Light; LED 1.7 AMPS Light;...
Page 91 Section 6: Electrical System 120-Volt 30 AMP AC Electric System (if so equipped) The 30 amp 120-volt 60hz AC electrical system is designed to operate on 1 leg of 120-volt power at a maximum current flow of 30 amperes. Exposure to voltages higher or lower than a nominal 120-volts will damage or shorten the service life of the electrical system and appliances.
Page 92 Section 6: Electrical System The shore power cord is designed to continuously carry the 50-amp current flow required to power each leg of the electrical system. It also creates a critical ground connection between the vehicle electrical system and the campground shore power receptacle. Always test the external power source (i.e., the campsite power receptacle or electrical box) with a ground monitor before connecting your power cord to it.
Page 93 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 94: 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 95: 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 96 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 97 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 98 Section 7: Fuel & Propane System to your RV. The position of the propane container(s) and the hoses are criti- cal to proper operation and propane flow. Follow these instruc- tions to make sure your propane container(s) are connected properly. 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.
Page 99 Section 7: Fuel & Propane System Fittings are used to connect the various system components to each other. The P.O.L. fitting at the end of the propane supply hose is made of brass so that pipe sealants are not necessary to prevent leaking.
Page 100: Propane Use And Safety
Section 7: Fuel & Propane System Propane Use and Safety Propane is a colorless and odorless gas that, in the lique- fied state, resembles water. An odorant (usually a sulfur compound) is added as a warning agent. If you smell propane within the vehicle, quickly and carefully per- form the procedure listed on the propane system label.
Page 101 Section 7: Fuel & Propane System tally exhausted. Using one cylinder until it is empty and then using the second cylinder will allow you to fill the empty cylinder at your convenience without running out of propane. Cooking With Propane Gas Do not turn gas range burner controls to ON and allow gas to escape before lighting.
Page 102: Installing Propane Cylinder(S)
Section 7: Fuel & Propane System Traveling With Propane NOTE: Some states prohibit propane appliance operation during 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 103 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 104 Section 7: Fuel & Propane System Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...
Page 105: 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 106 Section 8: Plumbing System 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 condition. NOTE: When using shore power all (4) LEDs will light. If disconnected from shore power, (3) LEDs will light to indi- cate a full charge (4th LED may blink).
Page 107: Fresh Water System
Section 8: Plumbing System Fresh Water System All water contains contaminant and mineral particles that can cause fresh water system odors. Untreated well water is a major source of water system odors. The fresh water (potable water) system needs periodic sanitization and winterization to take care of all the components in the plumbing system to discourage the growth of bacteria and other organ- isms that can contaminate the water supply.
Page 108: Fresh Water Connections
Section 8: Plumbing System hicle is not hooked up to city water. Once activated, the water pump (also known as the demand pump) will self-prime, and provide water. The pump is de- signed for intermittent use only. Using the pump continuously or with high pressure will shorten the life of the pump and is not covered in your warranty.
Page 109: Draining The Fresh Water System
Section 8: Plumbing System The water heater (if so equipped) will fill first, followed by the supply lines and faucets. Water heater bypass valves (if so equipped) A and B must be open to allow water into the water heater, valve C should be closed. Refer to the Water Heater Bypass section for an explanation on configuring the bypass valves.
Page 110 Section 8: Plumbing System to the exterior wall or a valve located inside the RV adjacent to the water tank (turn 45° to open or close). Open the “low point drains” by turning, then pulling the han- dles up. They are installed at the lowest point of the water lines.
Page 111 Section 8: Plumbing System Sanitizing the Plumbing System Turn water heater power OFF (storage style-both electric and LP gas switches; tank less water heater turn power switch OFF). Set the bypass valves to the BYPASS position. Level the RV and drain the fresh water system (see Draining the Fresh Water System). Close the low point drain valves and the fresh water tank drain valve.
Page 112 Section 8: Plumbing System 11. Turn OFF the water pump. 12. Let the solution remain in the tank & lines for at least four hours when disinfecting with 50-PPM residual chlorine. If a shorter time is desired, then a 100-PPM chlorine con- centration should be permitted to sit in the system for at least one hour.
Page 113 Section 8: Plumbing System Drain the system again, but do not drain the water heater. Water heater bypass set to BYPASS. Do not remove water heater drain plug. Close low point drains and fresh water tank drain. Refill the fresh water tank with clean potable water. Pour water in the gravity fill using a hose or a funnel.
Page 114 Section 8: Plumbing System Air Pressure Method This method uses compressed air to blow out any remaining water in the system after ini- tially draining water using drain valves. Tools required would be an air compressor and a blowout plug. Never apply air pressure to the water system with any of the valves in the closed position.
Page 115 Section 8: Plumbing System NOTE: If your RV is equipped with a water tank shutoff Valve E (located near the water pump) it should be opened to allow air to blow into the water tank. 10. Blow air into the water lines through the blowout plug and the City Water Inlet to evacuate all water from the lines.
Page 116 Section 8: Plumbing System Make sure the “fresh water tank drain” and “low point drains” are closed. Close the fresh water tank shutoff Valve E (if so equipped). Valve should be located near the water pump. Open siphon valve (Valve D) at the water pump with the clear hose attached.
Page 117: Water Heater
Section 8: Plumbing System Water Heater Hydrogen gas may result if you have not used the water heater for two weeks or more. HYDROGEN GAS IS EXTREMELY FLAMMA- BLE. To reduce the risk of injury under these conditions, open the hot water faucet for several minutes at the kitchen sink before you use any electrical appliance connected to the hot water system.
Page 118: Outside Shower (If So Equipped)
Section 8: Plumbing System proper derating of the water heater. Change out of the orifice (derating) should be done by the dealer or a qualified service agency. NOTE: It is important that once the RV has returned to lower eleva- tion (below 4500 feet) any high altitude deration or other adjustments be reversed for proper operation of the water heater.
Page 119: Bathroom Tub / Shower
Section 8: Plumbing System To activate the handheld shower turn ON the sprayer head attachment (some models). To turn off the water always close the hot/cold control (faucet) knobs. The lever on the shower head will not completely stop the flow of water; this is intentional to allow for drain- ing.
Page 120: Black/Grey Water System And Tanks
Section 8: Plumbing System The shower faucet may include a vacuum breaker for the shower. There are two purposes for this breaker: To prevent siphoning water through the hose from another fixture. To prevent water from being retained in the hose. The showerhead DOES NOT have a complete shut-off valve (the complete shut-off is at the faucet).
Page 121 Section 8: Plumbing System On some models, the vent pipe may be part of the drain- age system referred to as a “wet vent” where water flows downward as air flows upward in the same pipe. Some models are equipped with a side vent system. On these models this label will be next to the termination valve.
Page 122: Black Tank Flush (If So Equipped)
Section 8: Plumbing System Remove the sewer hose housing dust cap and attach the sewer hose (customer supplied). Place the end of the sewer hose into the approved dump station. Open the black tank dump valve (depending on your model the valve may be located under the RV, or on Black/Grey Tank Drain and the utility center).
Page 123: Toilet (If So Equipped)
Section 8: Plumbing System NOTE: Utility center (if so equipped) valve positions do not affect the tank flush function. It does not matter where they are positioned when operating the tank flush. Dump the black water tank (see Gray Tank Drain & Black Tank Drain) and leave the black tank drain valve open.
Page 124 Section 8: Plumbing System occur. For added convenience and better sanitation system performance, it is advisable to always have four to six inches (10 - 15 cm) of water in the toilet. It is important to add enough water to prevent solid waste buildup. The following guidelines will help to prevent solid waste buildup.
Page 125: Section 9: Heating & Cooling
Section 9: Heating & Cooling Air Conditioner The air conditioning system is controlled by the Firefly System. Refer to the Firefly manual for detailed information on air conditioner temperature control. Cooled air enters the RV through the grill. Make sure you have sufficient power available before operating the air conditioner.
Page 126 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. Furnace The furnace installed in your recreation vehicle is controlled by a 12-volt DC thermostat. Depending on your model, there may be up to two thermostats enabling you to control the temperature to your comfort level.
Page 127: 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 128 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 129 Section 10: Appliances Do not use aluminum foil under any circumstances on the electric range cook- top, as this material will damage the cooktop surface if it melts. Gas Drop-In Cooktops (if so equipped) Depending on your model, it may be equipped with either a 2 burner or 3 burner cooktop. The 2 burner match-light cooktop has two 6500 BTU/H burners with control panel.
Page 130 Section 10: Appliances Gas BBQ Grill (if so equipped) Be sure to read, understand and follow all information supplied with your recreation vehicle concerning the use of propane before operating the BBQ grill. The propane hose must be correctly connected before lighting the grill.
Page 131: Range Hood (If So Equipped)
Section 10: Appliances Rail Mount (if so equipped) Hang the grill bracket on the aluminum mounting strip located on the side of the recreation vehicle. Open the (2) folding arms on the bracket making sure they lock in position. Slide the grill onto the (2) arms against the stops. Make sure the grill is fully on the arms.
Page 132 Section 10: Appliances Whenever the stove in the RV is being used, the range hood MUST be turned on, and the inner flap MUST be unsnapped and free to move. Failure to do so can create an asphyxiation hazard by restricting air flow to this vent. Refrigerator The refrigerator is not intended for quick freezing or cooling.
Page 133: Washer/Dryer Prep (If So Equipped)
Section 10: Appliances Hand wash, rinse, and dry removable parts and interior surfaces thoroughly. Use a clean sponge or soft cloth and a mild detergent in warm water. Inside the refrigerator, use a warm water and baking soda solution consisting of ap- proximately 1-tablespoon (15ml) baking soda to 1 quart (1 liter) of water.
Page 134 Section 10: Appliances will be installed. Instructions on how to cut the dryer vent hole and how to install the dryer vent in the wall of the RV are included in your warranty packet Gas dryers should NEVER be installed in your recreation vehicle. Dryer prep has been designed for electric dryer operation ONLY.
Page 135 Section 10: Appliances Push the plug until the sleeve snaps forward, locking the plug into the socket. Turn the handle ON to allow propane to flow to the drop in stove. NOTE: Outdoor cooking warning label should not be removed from the RV. LP Gas Grill (if so equipped) Some models may include an LP fueled BBQ grill in the outside kitchen.
Page 136 Section 10: Appliances The grill requires proper ventilation. It is designed for RV outdoor use only. NEVER put lava rocks or charcoal or anything else on or under the grate. The grill is designed so it does not require those items. Serious injury or property damage can occur by placing foreign objects on the grate.
Page 137 Section 11: Electronics Antenna HDTV Antenna (if so equipped) Your recreation vehicle may be equipped with an exterior fixed height high definition shark fin style TV antenna. The is omnidirectional so it will receive TV signals from all directions. The antenna height is 8” above the roof. Refer to the HDTV manufacturer’s manual for detailed operating and safety information NOTE: A channel scan must be run to search for and tune in local TV...
Page 138 Section 11: Electronics Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...
Page 139: 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 140 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 141 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 To make the hide-a-bed sofa into a bed, remove the seat cushions and pull the sofa back towards you firmly and gently.
Page 142: Pantry Or Hutch (If So Equipped)
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 143 Section 12: Interior Avoid harsh chemicals such as drain cleaners, oven cleaners, etc. Do not let cleaners with bleach set on the top. Wipe them off promptly. Run cold water when pouring hot/boiling water into the sink. Use coasters under all glasses, bottles and cans. Do not store toiletry products directly on your countertop surface.
Page 144 Section 12: Interior Follow cleanser manufacturer instructions. For stains like permanent markers moisten a cloth with Goo Gone (or similar) and rub into the stain. Rinse with warm water. A general deep cleaning is recommended at regular intervals using a nonabrasive surface cleaner on the countertop.
Page 145: Murphy Bed (If So Equipped)
Section 12: Interior Murphy Bed (if so equipped) Your recreational vehicle may be equipped with a folding Murphy bed. When in the closed position, the bed is stored in the wall allowing for more living space within the vehicle. When you want to use the bed, the sofa folds flat and the bed can be pulled down over the sofa into the sleeping position.
Page 146 Section 12: Interior Lowering The Murphy Bed Unlatch the “D” bolt latches on each side of the bed at the footboard (in the stored position). This will release the Murphy bed allowing it to unfold. Firmly grasp the handle on the footboard of the Murphy bed, and pull it towards you.
Page 147: Bed Storage
Section 12: Interior Storing The Murphy Bed Attach the “Y” strap that holds the mattress to the bed- frame. Pull the straps with the buckles up from the head of the bed and snap them to the “Y” strap. Secure the snap hook at the footboard.
Page 148 Section 12: Interior Certain models may be equipped with a prop rod or gas struts to assist with easy access to under bed storage. Prop Rod (if so equipped) If your model is equipped with a prop rod: With the help of a second person, raise the bed platform. Release the prop rod from its holder.
Page 149 Section 12: Interior NOTE: Some types of bunk beds do not include a ladder. Exercise extreme care when entering or exiting the bunk beds and using the ladder. Do not allow more than one person on the top bunk. Do not allow children under 6 years of age to use the upper bunk. Do not allow horseplay on or under the bed and prohibit jumping on the bed.
Page 150 Section 12: Interior Notes: Maintenance Record Table of Contents...
Page 151: Cleaning The Exterior
Section 13: Exterior Cleaning The Exterior To protect your recreation vehicle’s exterior finish, wash it often and thoroughly. You may wash and wax your new recreation vehicle 60 days after purchase. The exterior paint needs time to cure before any wax is applied to the exterior surface. Careful maintenance for the first 60 days will assure a long lasting durable finish.
Page 152 Section 13: Exterior During cold weather Salt and other chemicals that are spread on winter roads in some geographical areas can have a detrimental effect on the recreation vehicle’s underbody. If your recreation vehicle is exposed to these conditions, spray the underbody with a high-pressure hose every time you wash the exterior of your recreation vehicle.
Page 153: E-Z Lube Or Super-Lube Axle (If So Equipped)
Section 13: Exterior Cleaning plastic parts Use a sponge or chamois to clean plastic parts. Use warm water and a soft cloth or chamois to remove any white residue from dark colored plastic surfaces. Do not use a scrubbing brush, other hard tools, or wax containing abrasives as they may damage the plastic surface. Do not allow plastic to come into contact with brake fluid, engine oil, grease, paint thinner, or battery acid.
Page 154: Exterior Ladder (If So Equipped)
Section 13: Exterior Exterior Ladder (if so equipped) Your recreation vehicle may be equipped with an exterior roof ladder. The RV roof has decking under the rubber roof membrane to allow you to walk on the roof (with caution) to do maintenance.
Page 155 Section 13: Exterior Sealants Failure to properly maintain or reseal your recreation vehicle may result in serious water damage to the roof and other parts of the recreation vehicle. This damage is not covered by the Towable Limited Warranty. Sealants perform a very important function and should be inspected closely and regularly maintained.
Page 156 Section 13: Exterior Travel Trailers - Sealant Diagram Maintenance Record Table of Contents...
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...

Jayco WHITE HAWK TOWABLES 2022 Owner's Manual

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