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Fresh water and waste water weigh over eight pounds
per gallon. Carry only as much water as needed for
travel use or to balance the load, and whenever possi-
ble, empty the holding tanks before traveling.
»
Make a loading diagram of your properly loaded motor
home. This diagram and your loading log will help you
locate where specific items are stored, and will help
speed the loading process.
»
Store emergency items in a readily accessible location.
Include a fire extinguisher, tools, first aid kit, rain gear,
flashlight, highway warning devices, and an electric
cord with light.
Your motor home is equipped with truck tires. Under normal
circumstances and with proper maintenance, you should
receive thousands of miles of trouble-free service.
For safety and maximum tire life, proper inflation pressure
must be maintained. Properly inflated tires also contribute to
overall motor home stability and safety. Refer to the tire
section in your Chassis Operator's Manual for information
on maintenance and tire care.
The proper inflation pressures are stated on the Federal
Certification Tag located on the sidewall near the driver's seat.
CopYRiq/1T 1997, flEETWood ENTERPRisES, INC.
All
Riq/ITS RESERVEd.
WARNING
Modification of your vehi·
cle by addition of racks
not originally equipped by
the manufacturer to carry
additional
equipment,
vehicles or cargo will
reduce
your
warranty
coverage
and may cause
personal injury or proper·
ty damage.
WARNING
Do not store or carry LP
gas containers, gasoline,
or other flammable liq·
uids inside your motor
home. The containers
may leak.
TIRES
TIRE INFLATION
WARNING
For safety and maximum
tire life, check tire pres-
sures often (including the
spare). Pay special atten-
tion to inside rear duals.
Always check pressure
when tires are cold, and
do not bleed air out of
warm tires. Follow the tire
pressure instructions in
the Chassis Operator's
Manual.
02,9
I-
I-
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