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BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG
SASSINO
STYLE
STYLE LIFT
OPERATING MANUAL
GEBRUIKERSHANDLEIDING
MANUEL D'UTILISATION
MANUAL DE INSTRUCCIONES
ISTRUZIONI D'USO
BRUGSANVISNING
KÄYTTÖOHJEET
KULLANIM KILAVUZU
操作说明

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Summary of Contents for LMC SASSINO

  • Page 1 BEDIENUNGSANLEITUNG SASSINO STYLE STYLE LIFT OPERATING MANUAL GEBRUIKERSHANDLEIDING MANUEL D‘UTILISATION MANUAL DE INSTRUCCIONES ISTRUZIONI D‘USO BRUGSANVISNING KÄYTTÖOHJEET KULLANIM KILAVUZU 操作说明...
  • Page 2 Travel in comfort and convenience - Welcome to the group of caravan owners! your home on four wheels Congratulations on the purchase of your new LMC caravan! You have purchased a high-quality, reliable and elegant vehicle that offers special advantages and extraordinary comfort.
  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Introduction ......................7 Technical documentation ................8 Explanation of symbols used ............... 9 Vehicle registration ..................11 Keys ......................11 Safety ........................12 Intended use ....................12 Responsibility of the vehicle owner ............13 General requirements ................14 Fire safety ....................
  • Page 4 Operating manual and inspection booklet 4.5.1 Parking the caravan ..............51 4.5.2 Extending and retracting the support elements ......52 Overview ......................54 Caravan body .................... 55 5.1.1 Keys ....................55 5.1.2 One-piece entrance door .............. 56 5.1.3 Two-piece entrance door .............. 59 5.1.4 Door and hatch locks ..............
  • Page 5 Operating manual and inspection booklet 6.1.4 Draining the waste water ............. 109 6.1.5 Changing the gas bottle (standard) ..........111 6.1.6 Replacing the gas bottle (DuoControl CS) (optional) ....112 6.1.7 Gas supply maintenance (general) ..........115 6.1.8 Changing the smoke detector battery .......... 115 Airing ......................
  • Page 6 Operating manual and inspection booklet Electrical system ..................171 9.2.1 Malfunctions in standard equipment ........... 171 9.2.2 Faults of the stand-alone package (optional) ......172 9.2.3 Changing light bulbs ..............173 Gas supply ....................175 Hob ......................175 Heater and hot water ................176 9.5.1 Malfunctions, TRUMA heater ............
  • Page 7: Introduction

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Introduction gthhyg dydg dfg 1 Introduction Before the first trip Your dealer will provide extensive instruction in all important functions when your vehicle is transferred to you so that you can properly operate and use your vehicle at any time. In addition, this operating manual provides important information for using the vehicle and equipment.
  • Page 8: Technical Documentation

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Introduction 1.1 Technical documentation The following vehicle documents are in the document case: Manufacturer documentation Operating manual with inspection booklet for leakage  warranty Supplemental documents Documents from the chassis manufacturer  Device operating manual for cooker ...
  • Page 9: Explanation Of Symbols Used

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Introduction 1.2 Explanation of symbols used Safety and warning signs Important instructions are especially marked by symbols and signal term. Comply exactly with the specified instructions to prevent personal injury, material damage and environmental damage. DANGER Danger to life and/or severe damage to health This symbol combined with the "DANGER"...
  • Page 10 Operating manual and inspection booklet Introduction NOTICE Tips and recommendations This symbol combined with the "NOTE" signal term identifies useful tips and recommendations for the efficient handling of the vehicle and its equipment. NOTICE Environmental protection This symbol combined with the "NOTE" signal term identifies important information regarding an environmentally conscious behaviour.
  • Page 11: Vehicle Registration

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Introduction 1.3 Vehicle registration Obligation to register Pursuant to applicable national regulations, your vehicle must be registered with the relevant authority. Registration is issued by the vehicle licensing organization of your local government. Required documents For registration you require: Registration certificate part I (vehicle registration certificate) ...
  • Page 12: Safety

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Safety 2 Safety This section lists all the important safety aspects for optimal protection of persons in the vehicle, and for safe and trouble-free use of the furnishings. Moreover, the following sections include additional safety instructions for avoiding imminent dangers when using devices and equipment.
  • Page 13: Responsibility Of The Vehicle Owner

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Safety 2.2 Responsibility of the vehicle owner The vehicle has been designed and built in accordance with state of the art and in accordance with recognised safety-related rules. Nevertheless if the instructions in the operating manual are not followed serious personal injury, significant material damage to or on the vehicle or environmental damage can occur.
  • Page 14: General Requirements

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Safety 2.3 General requirements For your own safety and the safety of your passengers always comply with the following instructions: People must travel in the towing vehicle, and never in the  caravan body. Travel with the caravan only when it is technically sound and ...
  • Page 15: Fire Safety

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Safety 2.4 Fire safety Avoid fire and fire propagation! Always keep the smoke alarm, located in the ceiling of the  caravan body, in functional condition. Prior to using the vehicle for the first time, remove the ...
  • Page 16: Traffic Safety

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Safety 2.5 Traffic safety Driving in public traffic always demands special caution and attentiveness. Always comply with locally applicable traffic regulations, the operating guidelines for the vehicle and the following instructions! 2.5.1 Vehicle Dimensions and weight Caravan and towing vehicle together comprise a rig with large dimensions and heavy weight.
  • Page 17 Operating manual and inspection booklet Safety Rig operation Risk of injury for people in the coupling area when the caravan is coupled. Always ensure that: The towing vehicle has a functionally safe trailer pulling  device and electrical connector coupling. The caravan is in an operationally safe condition, has a valid ...
  • Page 18 Operating manual and inspection booklet Safety Wheels and tyres Worn tyres and incorrect tyre pressures adversely affect the driving and braking behaviour of the vehicle and can cause accidents. Always ensure that: Rims and tyres must be approved for the vehicle ( motor ...
  • Page 19 Operating manual and inspection booklet Safety Vehicle equipment Mandatory equipment 2 Wheel chocks  Depending on the local regulations in the country of initial registration, additional equipment may be pre-installed in the vehicle. For example, vehicles for initial registration in Germany contain: 1 Entry step ...
  • Page 20: Load

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Safety 2.5.2 Load Excessive load and improper arrangement of the load adversely affect the driving characteristics and braking behaviour of the vehicle and can cause accidents. Always ensure that you: Do not exceed the gross vehicle weight rating ( motor ...
  • Page 21: Driving

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Safety 2.5.3 Driving Before the trip Unsecured load, a vehicle in a condition that is not ready to drive and/or technical defects can cause accidents with severe or fatal injuries. Before starting your trip, always perform the following tasks: Remove any branches, twigs, leaves, snow or ice from the ...
  • Page 22 Operating manual and inspection booklet Safety On the road Failure to comply with local traffic regulations can cause accidents with serious or fatal injuries. When driving the towing vehicle: Always comply with local traffic regulations.  Always adjust your driving to current road and traffic ...
  • Page 23: Operational Reliability

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Safety 2.6 Operational reliability 2.6.1 Gas supply General The gas supply system was installed, inspected and accepted according to DIN EN 1949 and a pressure and tightness was completed according to the German Association for Gas and Water DVGW worksheet G 607.
  • Page 24 Operating manual and inspection booklet Safety Using the gas devices Use only tested and intact gas devices and gas bottles (11 kg  or 5 kg bottles). Open the quick-action valve of a gas device only if the device  is to be operated.
  • Page 25 Operating manual and inspection booklet Safety Driving and parking Prior to starting the trip, close the glass bottle valve and the  quick-action valves of the gas devices. Do not operate any gas devices when refuelling, on ferries, in  garages or parking facilities.
  • Page 26: Electrical System

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Safety 2.6.2 Electrical system General The vehicle is equipped with a power supply system for: Combined operation, that is, the 230 V input via CEE-outlet and use of 230 V consumers and 12 V operators, thanks to the 12 V converted installed in the caravan.
  • Page 27 Operating manual and inspection booklet Safety If a stand-alone package (optional) is installed, the towing vehicle does not provide 12 V supply for the interior. In this case, the supply battery in the caravan ensures the entire supply. The entire 12 V network in the interior is available when the 12 V main switch is actuated.
  • Page 28 Operating manual and inspection booklet Safety Electrical system and devices Connect only tested and intact devices.  Any device exhibiting defects, faults or external damages  must be immediately disconnected from the vehicle system. Periodic testing by an electrician.  Annually for frequent use ...
  • Page 29: Sanitary System

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Safety 2.6.3 Sanitary system The caravan is factory-equipped with a fresh water tank and a toilet. A 25 l waste water tank on rollers (optional) is available as option. WARNING Health hazards due to chemicals! Harmful chemical cleaning agents are required for toilet hygiene.
  • Page 30 Operating manual and inspection booklet Safety Hygiene WARNING Health hazard due to germs and bacteria in the drinking water! Contaminated drinking water can cause serious infections. • Prior to the first use, disinfect the fresh water system of the vehicle, and thoroughly flush with drinking water.
  • Page 31: Environmental Protection

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Safety 2.7 Environmental protection Reisem obilistinnen Reisem obilistinnen Cleanliness Real camping enthusiasts always leave their stopover clean and tidy. Always behave in such a manner that you will be welcomed back! Many towns and communities offer designated and well- equipped compounds with all necessary supply and disposal facilities for caravans.
  • Page 32: Technical Data

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Technical data 3 Technical data General This section contains a selection of important technical data. A complete overview of all technical specifications is provided in the price list and the enclosed operating manuals of the devices installed.
  • Page 33: Loads

    The nameplate must be neither modified nor removed. It must always be in legible condition. The nameplate provides the following information: Manufacturer  ETG No.  LMC Chassis No.  Permissible total weight  Fig. 1: Nameplate Permissible axle load, axle 1 ...
  • Page 34: Driving

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Driving 4 Driving Fundamentals When driving your caravan, always comply with the regional traffic regulations and laws. Carefully plan your route in advance. Drive carefully and in an environmentally responsible manner. Bear in mind that your rig has dimensions and weight that are significantly greater than those of a car.
  • Page 35: Calculating The Maximum Load

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Driving Personal items Weight of all items carried in the caravan not contained in the aforementioned list, such as foodstuff, crockery, radio, TV, clothing, bedding, toys, books, toiletry articles, bicycles, boats, surfboard, sport equipment. These objects must be taken into account in any event, regardless of where they are stored.
  • Page 36: Loading And Stowing Luggage

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Driving 4.1.3 Loading and stowing luggage Prior to loading the vehicle, check the location and arrangement of storage spaces in the vehicle ( section "Storage spaces"). Follow the instructions in the "Safety" section! Distribute the luggage properly. 1.
  • Page 37: Reviewing The Check List

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Driving 4.1.4 Reviewing the check list Before the trip, review all required travel documents and equipment using the following list. Amend this list to meet your specific requirements. Checks All vehicle documents are on board (operating manuals for ...
  • Page 38: Checking The Vehicle

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Driving 4.2 Checking the vehicle WARNING Danger of accident and injury due to vehicle defects! Defects on and in the vehicle can cause accidents with severe to fatal injuries as the consequence. • Prior to every start, check the vehicle and the load for condition and driving safety.
  • Page 39: Coupling The Caravan And The Towing Vehicle

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Driving 4.3 Coupling the caravan and the towing vehicle 4.3.1 Prerequisites for coupling WARNING Safety Risk of injury when moving or standing between caravan and towing vehicle! If the towing vehicle is moved backward, persons positioned between the vehicles can be caught between the vehicles and severely injured.
  • Page 40: Power Supply In Towing Operation

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Driving The design of the coupling system depends on the caravan model and the selected equipment. Additional information on handling the caravan coupling is supplied in the accompanying operating manual provided by the manufacturer. Before using the caravan coupling for the first time, note the ...
  • Page 41 Operating manual and inspection booklet Driving Information NOTICE It must be ensured that the towing vehicle makes available sufficient power for the safe operation of 12 V consumers in caravans when driving. With some vehicles it is possible that the battery management of the towing vehicle switches off consumers to protect the battery.
  • Page 42: Coupling With "Al-Ko" Safety Coupling

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Driving 4.3.3 Coupling with "AL-KO" safety coupling WARNING Danger of accident and injury if the caravan becomes detached! If improperly coupled, the caravan can become detached from the towing vehicle and cause serious Fig. 3: Basic position accidents with fatal consequences.
  • Page 43 Operating manual and inspection booklet Driving Insert the electrical connector plug of the caravan into the towing outlet on the towing vehicle. Check the lights (rear light, brake lights, blinkers, reverse light, clearance lights) on the caravan. 10. Release the parking brake before starting the trip. 11.
  • Page 44: Uncoupling With "Al-Ko" Safety Coupling

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Driving 4.3.4 Uncoupling with "AL-KO" safety coupling NOTE When uncoupling the caravan, the overrun device must be relaxed and the bellows must be extended. Engage the parking brake of the caravan. Detach the contact breaking cable and remove from the towing vehicle.
  • Page 45: Coupling Using The Ks25/Ks30 Coupling From Knott

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Driving 4.3.5 Coupling Using the KS25/KS30 Coupling from Knott WARNING Danger of accident and injury if the caravan becomes detached! If improperly coupled, the caravan can become detached from the towing vehicle and cause serious accidents with fatal consequences.
  • Page 46 Operating manual and inspection booklet Driving Press the hand lever forward in the diagonal position and then firmly down until it is almost horizontal. Fig. 10: Tow-ball coupling closed, stabilisation activated Check the coupling for correct seating. The tow-ball coupling is correctly coupled if the green edge of the safety display is visible.
  • Page 47: Uncoupling Of The Ks25/Ks30 Coupling From Knott

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Driving 4.3.6 Uncoupling of the KS25/KS30 Coupling from Knott NOTE When uncoupling the caravan, the overrun device must be relaxed and the bellows must be extended. Engage the parking brake of the caravan. Detach the contact breaking cable and remove from the towing vehicle.
  • Page 48: Electronic Stabilisation Systems

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Driving 4.3.7 Electronic stabilisation systems Electronic stabilisation systems continuously monitor the running behaviour of the caravan. In driving conditions causing the caravan to swerve, the lateral acceleration, sensors of the ATC control electronic capture even minuscule lateral movements.
  • Page 49: Travelling And Parking

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Driving 4.4 Travelling and parking Travelling WARNING Risk of injury and accident due to incorrect behaviour! The rig comprised of towing vehicle and caravan has large dimensions and a great weight. Incorrect behaviour can result in accidents with serious or fatal injury as the consequences.
  • Page 50 Operating manual and inspection booklet Driving Parking WARNING Risk of injury due to an unsecured vehicle! Unsecured vehicles can roll away and cause serious injury or material damage. • Never stop or park the caravan on steep slopes, embankments or gradients. •...
  • Page 51: Parking The Caravan At The Destination

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Driving 4.5 Parking the caravan at the destination 4.5.1 Parking the caravan Selecting a parking place For optimal and trouble-free use of all technical vehicle equipment, select the parking place in accordance with the following criteria: Stable, horizontal, level surface.
  • Page 52: Extending And Retracting The Support Elements

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Driving 4.5.2 Extending and retracting the support elements WARNING Crushing hazard when extending or retracting the support elements! Extending and retracting support elements can cause feet, hands, or other body parts to be crushed and injured.
  • Page 53 Operating manual and inspection booklet Driving Extending the prop Place the socket wrench from the gas bottle box on the hexagonal bolt (1) at the front right caravan corner. Turn the socket wrench clockwise until the support element rests firmly on the ground. Extend the support element on the left front side of the caravan in the same manner.
  • Page 54: Overview

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview 5 Overview General This section provides an overview of the caravan body and its equipment. The arrangement and important control elements of the built-in devices are explained. NOTE Some of the built-in items described here are only available on express special option, or as accessories.
  • Page 55: Caravan Body

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview 5.1 Caravan body General This section introduces the caravan body and provides examples of the location and function of specific elements and built-in units. 5.1.1 Keys With your caravan you receive three copies of the same key. This key can open the following locks: Entrance door and intake port for drinking water ...
  • Page 56: One-Piece Entrance Door

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview 5.1.2 One-piece entrance door Entrance door without window The entry to the living area is on the right side of the vehicle. The entrance door can be locked from the outside with a safety lock that can also be locked and unlocked from the inside.
  • Page 57 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview CAUTION Damage due to incorrect use! When entering and exiting the vehicle and when closing the entrance door, the fly screen may be damaged by the waste container. • Always return the extended fly screen back into the holder first! Entrance door and large hatches can be locked in open condition.
  • Page 58 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview Interior door lock, body door Opening and closing the entrance door To lock and secure the entrance door from inside: Fig. 20: Closed but unsecured door lock Turn lever (1) to top position Fig. 21: Lever in top position Rotate inner knob (2) upward until two pins (3) protrude to additionally secure the door.
  • Page 59: Two-Piece Entrance Door

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview To open the door, simply push the lever downward  Fig. 23: Door lock open 5.1.3 Two-piece entrance door The two-piece entrance door can be locked from the outside with a twist lock that can also be locked from the inside. An awning light (optional) illuminates the entry area at night.
  • Page 60 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview Entrance door and large hatches can be locked in open condition. This prevents unintentional slamming of doors and hatches i.e. by the wind. To hold the door or hatch in place, carefully open the door ...
  • Page 61 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview Interior door lock, body door Opening and closing the entrance door To lock and secure the entrance door from inside: Turn the lever on the door lock upwards.  To open the entrance door from the inside: Press the lever down and open the door outwards.
  • Page 62: Door And Hatch Locks

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview 5.1.4 Door and hatch locks CAUTION Open hatches can cause damage! Open hatches can hit street signs, light poles, and other obstacles while driving and cause severe damage to the vehicle and third-party properties. •...
  • Page 63 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview Service compartment lock The service locks can be operated with the body door key. They are not operated via remote control. Opening the service compartment: Use the key to unlock the lock and clockwise rotate the knob ...
  • Page 64 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview Gas locker lock The front door key is also used to operate the gas locker lock. Opening the gas locker: Use the key to unlock the lock and clockwise rotate the knob  by 90°. In this position, the contact pressure abates but the gas locker cannot yet be opened.
  • Page 65: Window

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview 5.1.5 Window Hinged window The living and sleeping area features large hinged windows designed to provide superior ventilation. To open, turn the sash fastener fitted at the lower frame and  slightly push the window to the outside until the support arms latch.
  • Page 66 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview In the ventilation position, the sash fastener is positioned centrally in the clamping block. Fig. 35: Ventilation position In the closed position (sash fastener position for driving) the sash fastener is located on the inside of the clamping block. Before driving, it must be ensured that all sash fasteners are in the closed position (Fig.
  • Page 67 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview Kitchen window Depending on the selected model and fittings, the kitchen area features a sliding window (optional) or a hinged window that must be opened during cooking to ventilate the interior. Opening and closing the sliding window To open, press the inner slide handle to the side and hold;...
  • Page 68: Combination Blinds

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview 5.1.6 Combination blinds Combination blind The hinged windows are fitted combination blinds consisting of a fly screen and a blackout blind. Both blind components are hung from the window top. For both blinds: To close, use the handle to pull the fly screen fully downward ...
  • Page 69: Air Conditioning System (Optional)

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview 5.1.7 Air conditioning system (optional) As a special option, a special attachment air conditioner is available to regulate the room temperature of the interior. In summer operation the air conditioner generates dehumidified cool air. In winter operation it generates supplemental warm air, without, however, replacing the heater of the vehicle.
  • Page 70 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview Models Model variants Fig. 41: Skylight (Heki 2) Fig. 42: Skylight 400x400 mm VisionStar 700x500 mm Fig. 43: Prop-up skylight Fig. 44: Midi Heki / Mini Heki plus 2695659...
  • Page 71: Pop-Up Roof (Optional)

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview 5.1.9 Pop-up roof (optional) DANGER Safety instructions Life-threatening danger due to lightning! During a thunderstorm, any persons in the pop-up roof can suffer life-threatening injury. • Never stay in the pop-up roof during thunderstorms. WARNING Danger of injury due to falling! When sleeping, playing, or if they are in the pop-up...
  • Page 72 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview Upon request, a pop-up roof manufactured from fibre-glass reinforced plastics (GFRP) can be installed in the roof. In pop-up status, it offers two additional sleeping berths. The pop-up roof features a large bed pad with slatted frame, a skylight, a fly-screened ventilation window with protective rain cover (lockable from the inside), two transparent sheet windows with black-out blind, one supplemental vent with closing...
  • Page 73: Awning Fastening

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview NOTE Care tips Thoroughly vent the roof bellows several times during the season, to prevent stagnant moisture and musty smells. Do not fold the pop-up roof in damp or wet condition immediately after rainfall, for example. Prior to longer periods between use, remove the bed pad from the pop-up roof to avoid stagnant moisture and mildew.
  • Page 74: Multifunction Light Switch

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview 5.1.11 Multifunction light switch One or two switches are installed at convenient height in the entrance area. They control the various sources of light from inside and outside of the vehicle, permitting lighting the interior before entering the vehicle body.
  • Page 75: Led Switches And Led Displays

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview 5.1.12 LED switches and LED displays The LED switches and LED displays for the various 12V/230V consumers are arranged above the entrance. The number of switches and displays fitted in the control panel varies dependent on the specification.
  • Page 76: Smoke Alarm

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview Figure Description Display Switch for floor heating On/Off switch: red = on  Charger switch for stand-alone Left LED – charging status: package red = main charging phase  yellow = full charge phase ...
  • Page 77: Furnishings

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview 5.2 Furnishings 5.2.1 Sitting area The shape and arrangement of the sitting area and table installed in the caravan depend on the model. Lower the table top to provide additional sleeping spaces (Section "Sitting and sleeping").
  • Page 78 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview Removable slatted floor (optional) This visually appealing wooden floor insert protects the surface of the shower tray. However, the insert can suffer from excessive moisture during showering and accumulate mildew. Remove the insert during showering or ensure the wood is oiled regularly (at least every six months) using linseed oil.
  • Page 79: Kitchen Area

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview 5.2.3 Kitchen area Küc henbereic h The kitchen area is designed for longer stays. The kitchen counter area features a gas hob, sink and a small working surface. The gas hob and sink are covered with safety glass panels.
  • Page 80 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview Refrigerator The refrigerator is in the kitchen area; it can be operated with 12 V, 230 V or gas. The model of refrigerator installed depends on the vehicle model. As a special option, a large refrigerator (optional) or a refrigerator/freezer combination (optional) can be installed.
  • Page 81: Storage Compartments

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview 5.3 Storage compartments 5.3.1 Storage space in the floor area WARNING Danger of accident and injury due to unsecured packed goods! Unsecured luggage and excessive load adversely affect driving behaviour; luggage can slide and cause serious accidents.
  • Page 82: Wall Cupboards

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview 5.3.2 Wall cupboards Wall cupboards in the living area Additional storage possibilities are offered by the hinged compartments and open storage units e.g. above the sitting area as shown in the illustration. This is a good place to store items of common interest, such as games, maps, or magazines.
  • Page 83: Tv Bracket

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview Storage areas in the bathroom Cosmetics, toilet and hygiene articles can be stored in the storage shelves, and upper and lower cabinets in the bathroom. Additional storage space is provided by, for example, a mirror cabinet, if supplied with the model and selected equipment.
  • Page 84: Technical Equipment

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview 5.4 Technical equipment General Your caravan is equipped with modern and convenient technical systems. This section provides important information on the structure and function of the equipment and built-in devices. 5.4.1 Electrical system General The electrical system of the caravan is configured for 12 V and 230 V operation.
  • Page 85 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview Power connection The power connection (Fig. 66) is located under a protective cover (1) at the outside of the caravan. Connect the CEE cable with the connection plug and secure with the stopping lever. NOTE Before travelling to foreign countries, obtain information about the plug and connector systems...
  • Page 86 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview 12 V Emergency lighting If the 15 A plug-in fuse (1) is in its outer position, the power supply uses the standard setting with emergency lighting. 12 V Complete supply If the blind plug is removed and the 15 A plug-in fuse (1) is set to the left (3), the power supply uses the 12 V-complete supply setting.
  • Page 87: Supply Battery

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview 5.4.1.1 Supply battery General You can use either a conventional lead/acid battery or a so- called AGM battery. The supply battery supplies all activated 12V consumers when the system is not connected to an external power source. Thus, the supply battery is continuously discharging.
  • Page 88 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview AGM battery (optional) The AGM battery (absorbent glass mat) is a state-of-the-art battery that absorbs the electrolyte in a special fibre-glass matting. Lead-mat battery packs do not have a free sulphuric acid and can be operated in any position. The acid cannot escape even if the AGM battery breaks.
  • Page 89 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview Stand-alone package (optional) The stand-alone package comprises a supply battery and a charger located beneath the housing. The supply battery supplies all 12 V consumers as soon as the 12 V main switch above the entrance door is switched on and the 12 V consumers are activated.
  • Page 90 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview NOTE • The charger must only be installed and opened by authorised specialist personnel! • The device must be fully disconnected from the power source before the fuses are replaced! • Fuses must be replaced with fuses of the same fuse class and category! •...
  • Page 91 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview ATTENTION Material damage due to improper maintenance! Improper maintenance of the battery will cause destruction and total failure of the unit! • Comply with manufacturer instructions. • Travel only with fully charged battery. • After every trip, recharge the battery for 12 hours.
  • Page 92: Interior Lighting

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview 5.4.1.2 Interior lighting LED spotlight In the interior, above the bench and in the sleeping area, there is a track light system with 12 V LED spotlights. Those can be rotated, pivoted and adjusted, allowing all areas to be well illuminated (for use see ...
  • Page 93 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview Bathroom lighting In the illustration on the left-hand side, the LED lights are installed in the bathroom above the mirror of the washbasin. These lights are also switched via lighting circuits 1 or 2. They can be operated if the lighting circuits are enabled.
  • Page 94: Power Outlets

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview 5.4.1.3 Power outlets 230V outlet Outlets for the connection of small appliances when an external power supply is connected can be found at various locations in the vehicle interior, depending on the model and selected equipment (the picture shows an outlet in the support of the sitting area).
  • Page 95: Gas Supply

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview 5.4.2 Gas supply General This section provides information about the gas supply system in the caravan. The installed gas appliances (depending on the selected equipment: heater, boiler, hob, oven, grill, refrigerator) - are explained in detail in the accompanying operating manuals provided by the respective manufacturers.
  • Page 96 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview Gas locker The gas locker is located in the front above the draw-bar. The gas bottle holder and the gas pressure regulator are located here. NOTE Depending on the selected equipment, a gas pressure regulator set (SO) with automatic switch-over function can be pre-mounted in the gas bottle compartment.
  • Page 97 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview Standard gas supply (with pressure reducer) For connection of a gas bottle, a flexible gas hose with pressure reducing valve is installed. The pressure reducing valve is fitted with a sleeve nut with left-hand thread, and should only be screwed hand-tight with the gas bottle.
  • Page 98 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview DuoControl CS gas supply (with Eis-Ex and remote display) (optional) A safety regulating system for gas pressure with integrated crash sensor is available at a surcharge for a two-bottle gas supply. It enables switching the gas bottle without interrupting the gas supply.
  • Page 99 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview Remote display (optional) The remote display (optional) shows the gas consumption status in the vehicle interior (normal or reserve operation), as well as the heating operation of the regulator heater: After switching on, the display LEDs mean: Green LED = Gas consumption from the active bottle ...
  • Page 100: Heater

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview 5.4.3 Heater General This section discusses the heating appliances in the caravan. 5.4.3.1 TRUMA heater The vehicle is always equipped with a gas heating system. It is operated via the thermostat (1). The gas heater generates hot air that is distributed in the caravan body via a hot-air pipe system.
  • Page 101 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview Exhaust gas stack The exhaust gas stack to discharge burnt heating gas is installed in the caravan's roof. The opening must always be free and clean to ensure unobstructed discharge of the exhaust gases. NOTE Always keep the opening free of leaves, dirt, and other fouling!
  • Page 102: Fresh Water And Waste Water System

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview 5.4.4 Fresh water and waste water system General The following section provides information on the fixtures for fresh water supply and waste water disposal. NOTE Standing water in the fresh water tank or in the water lines becomes unusable even after a short period.
  • Page 103 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview Fresh water tank The fresh water tank is located in the living or sleeping area (shown in the Fig. under the bench seat of the sitting group as an example). Fresh water tank Cleaning cover Ventilation - fresh water tank Suction hose for the water pump Supply line to the level indicator...
  • Page 104 Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview Mixer tap WARNING Danger of scalding due to hot water! Hot water can scald hands and other body parts. • Open the mixer tap in cold-water position and carefully raise the temperature. To obtain water, turn the lever in direction of the cold-water setting (blue mark), lift upward, and slowly shift in direction of the red mark.
  • Page 105: Water Heater

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview Waste water The waste water from sink and washbasin drains into a shared waste water conduit. Depending on the model and selected equipment, the waste water is either captured in a permanently installed waste water tank (optional), or discharged into the exterior.
  • Page 106: Truma Heater And Truma Water Heater System

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Overview 5.4.5.1 TRUMA heater and TRUMA water heater system The TRUMA water heater is installed in the storage compartment under the bed. This hot water heater heats the water in three ways: When the gas heater is activated, a portion of the heated air ...
  • Page 107: Camping

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping 6 Camping This section describes the operation and function of the equipment of your caravan. See also the instructions provided in the "Overview" section and those in the operating manuals for the built-in devices. 6.1 Setting up the caravan 6.1.1 Establishing the power connection Before connecting, check whether the electrical supply...
  • Page 108 Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping Drain any residual water out of the fresh water tank ( section "Draining fresh water"). Open the fresh water intake port at the vehicle side. – Hold the twist cap firmly with one hand, insert the caravan body key into the lock and turn the key 180°.
  • Page 109: Draining Fresh Water

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping 6.1.3 Draining fresh water Open the drain valves for cold and hot water. Open the mixer taps of sink and washbasin. Open the service cover at the fresh water tank. Remove the drain plug. Completely drain the water from the fresh water tank.
  • Page 110 Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping Waste water drain with permanently installed waste water tank (SW) Place a collection container below the drain pipe under the vehicle (or discharge into designated waste water system, if available). Open the draw-off tap (1) next to the waste water tank. Drain waste water from the tank (tank volume: 44 litres!), into the collection container (or directly into the waste water system).
  • Page 111: Changing The Gas Bottle (Standard)

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping 6.1.5 Changing the gas bottle (standard) For the standard model of the gas system (flexible gas hose  and pressure reducer) change the gas bottle as follows: WARNING Danger of explosion and injury due to gas! Escaping gas can cause poisoning and explosions.
  • Page 112: Replacing The Gas Bottle (Duocontrol Cs) (Optional)

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping 6.1.6 Replacing the gas bottle (DuoControl CS) (optional) In Control CS (with Eis-Ex and remote display)comply with the  following instructions: WARNING Danger of explosion and injury due to gas! Escaping gas can cause poisoning and explosions. •...
  • Page 113 Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping Screw the union nut of the burst hose safety-valve (3) on to the gas bottle valve using the supplied tool. Inspect the gas hose at the gas bottle valve, at the pressure regulator, and over the entire hose length: If it leaks, is porous or damaged, do not operate the gas bottle! The gas hose must be replaced by specialised personnel.
  • Page 114 Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping Setting the remote display (optional) If a remote display has been installed in the vehicle interior, select the operating mode by activating the switch in the centre: Summer operation  Winter operation  The illuminated displays in the ornamental ring mean: Green LED = Gas consumption from the active bottle ...
  • Page 115: Gas Supply Maintenance (General)

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping 6.1.7 Gas supply maintenance (general) Repeat the gas supply inspection pursuant to applicable  regulations (every two years in Germany, for example). Replace the gas pressure regulator set and the hoses at the  latest ten years after their manufacturing dates.
  • Page 116: Airing

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping place the smoke detector's housing with the notch (1) at the mark (2) and strongly press onto the bracket. Carefully rotate the housing clockwise (15° approximately) until it latches in the bracket. Fig. 116: Replacing the housing 6.2 Airing General Regular and planned airing creates a pleasant atmosphere and...
  • Page 117 Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping Hinged window Intensive airing Turn the rotating knob upward by approximately 90°. Swing the window outward and latch in the desired position or fasten with the locking mechanism. To close the hinged window, swing further upward or undo the locking mechanism.
  • Page 118 Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping Combination blind The hinged windows are fitted combination blinds consisting of a fly screen and a blackout blind. Both blind components are hung from the window top. For both blinds: To close, use the handle to pull the fly screen fully downward ...
  • Page 119 Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping Fly screen door (optional) The entrance door can be fitted with an optional fly screen door (optional). To open the screen door, push the handle into the desired position. To close the screen door, push the handle back. Fig.
  • Page 120 Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping Skylight Depending on the caravan model, the skylights installed in the roof differ in design and operation. Opening the prop-up skylight Grasp both handles to push the internal locking levers. Grasp both handles and push the skylight upward. Closing the prop-up skylight Grasp both handles to push the internal locking levers.
  • Page 121: Heating And Water Heating

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping Operate the lift skylight (optional) Push the safety button on both knobs (1, left and right) and rotate the knobs approximately 90°. Pull the clip (2) with a slight jerk from its bracket and swing downward.
  • Page 122 Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping Start-up Gas heater with automatic ignition Open the gas bottle and the quick-action valve in the gas feeding line. Turn the multi-function thermostat (1) to one of the thermostat settings 1 – 5 and push until the stop. The Fig.
  • Page 123 Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping Room thermostat The room thermostat regulates the heater output according to the setting at the thermostat installed at the heater's top. NOTE The temperature sensor is installed at the bottom of the heater. Cold droughts, door gaps, carpeting, etc. affect the thermostat action.
  • Page 124 Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping Removing the heater grille Slightly pull the heater grille top forward. Push up the retaining springs at the sides and tilt the heater grille forward (Fig. 129). NOTE If space is sparse, pull the heater grille top slightly to the front and lift until it is free.
  • Page 125 Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping Cleaning Prior to every heating period, use a small brush or paint brush  to remove the dust accumulated on the heat exchanger, the bottom plate and the fan wheel. Hot-air nozzle To heat the caravan body, the blower drives hot air through the hot-air piping and expels the air through the hot-air nozzles into the caravan interior.
  • Page 126: Water Heater

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping 6.3.2 Water heater ATTENTION Damages after extended stand time or frost! If the vehicle is not used in winter, the sanitary system may be damaged due to frost. Extended stand times can cause algae growth in the sanitary system.
  • Page 127: Truma Heater And Truma Water Heater System

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping 6.3.2.1 TRUMA heater and TRUMA water heater system Filling the hot water heater Fill the cold water tank ( "Filling with cold water"). Turn on main switch (power supply). Close cold and hot water drain valves. Open mixer tap in kitchen or bathroom in "hot water"...
  • Page 128: Sitting And Sleeping

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping 6.4 Sitting and sleeping 6.4.1 Converting the sitting area The layout of the sitting area depends on the selected model. By lowering the table, you can create additional sleeping spaces. Lowering a table with support leg Push the sliding bush (1) upward and fold the lower part of the table leg (2).
  • Page 129 Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping "Ilse-Lift" lifting frame (optional) Functions: Lowerable single leg table foot Rotating table plate Raising the table Swivel operating lever (2) through 180 degrees.  The table automatically raises to its normal position. Once the desired height of the tabletop is reached, lock the operating lever again Rotating the tabletop After loosening the knurled screw (1) the tabletop can be...
  • Page 130: Lift-Up Bed Operation

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping 6.4.2 Lift-up bed operation The lift-up bed is equipped with two independently operating holding systems that secure the bed in its up top holding position. CAUTION The lift-up bed must not be used to carry loads. Do not store any objects beneath the mattress.
  • Page 131 Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping a) The lower position has been reached if the wall cupboard rests on the backrest cushion. b) With lift-up beds without a wall cupboard, the bed is lowered until the ladder (6) is at the correct angle. In this position, the sleeping berths below the lift-up bed can be used.
  • Page 132: Folding Bed Operation

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping NOTE Care instruction: The rails of the lift-up bed that are attached on the left and right on the side wall, must be sprayed annually with a friction reducing PTFE dry-lubricant spray. This acts as a dirt-repellent and ensures that the sliders move freely in the rails.
  • Page 133: Folding Console As Bed Extension

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping 6.4.4 Folding console as bed extension Depending on the model, a folding console may be installed as an extension of the bed. Fig. 144: Folding console as bed extension Folding the folding console Push both latches (1) upward at the same time and fold the ...
  • Page 134: Setting Up The Lighting

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping 6.4.5 Setting up the lighting Depending on the selected model and equipment, the living and sleeping areas are fitted with various lamps. Adjusting brightness The brightness of the living area lamps can be adjusted as required.
  • Page 135: Opening And Closing The Pop-Up Roof

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping 6.4.6 Opening and closing the pop-up roof DANGER Safety instructions Life-threatening danger due to lightning! During a thunderstorm, any persons in the pop-up roof can suffer life-threatening injury. • Never stay in the pop-up roof during thunderstorms.
  • Page 136 Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping NOTE Care tips Thoroughly vent the roof bellows several times during the season, to prevent stagnant moisture and musty smells. Do not fold the pop-up roof in damp or wet condition immediately after rainfall, for example. Prior to longer periods between use, remove the bed pad from the pop-up roof to avoid stagnant moisture and mildew.
  • Page 137 Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping Park the vehicle in a position appropriate to the prevalent wind situation. Remove any loads on the roof. Open the access hatch. Assemble both parts of the access ladder and interlock the components (Fig. 148/1). Hang the access ladder in the corresponding rail (Fig.
  • Page 138 Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping Folding the pop-up roof Fully close the venting windows and zips. Open the roof canopy to prevent overpressure in the pop-up roof during the folding process. This would push the expansion bellows to the outside. CAUTION Risk of injury when exiting! Jumping from the pop-up roof may cause injuries due...
  • Page 139: Bathroom

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping 6.5 Bathroom Sanitäör ber eich 6.5.1 Using the shower and washbasin The shower and washbasin are supplied by the heating system or a hot water boiler (optional). Activate the mixer tap to draw hot water. ...
  • Page 140 Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping Emptying the waste holding tank NOTE The waste holding tank must be emptied at the latest when the fill level indicator next to the flushing button is illuminated. Completely empty the holding tank if there is danger of freezing and the caravan superstructure is not heated.
  • Page 141: Flushing The Toilet With Revolving Toilets (Optional)

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping 6.5.3 Flushing the toilet with revolving toilets (optional) Toilettens pül ung Thetfor d Manually rotate the toilet seat in closed state into the desired position. To flush, turn the lever (1) at the toilet bowl side counter- clockwise.
  • Page 142 Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping NOTE The waste holding tank must be emptied at the latest when the fill level indicator next to the flushing button is illuminated. Completely empty the holding tank if there is danger of freezing and the caravan superstructure is not heated.
  • Page 143: Kitchen Area

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping 6.6 Kitchen area 6.6.1 Using the combination ceramic hob WARNING Burn injuries due to open gas flame! Improper operation can cause injury. • Prior to operation, open the kitchen window. • Never let gas escape without igniting. •...
  • Page 144 Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping Cooking The gas hob is under a safety glass panel. Lift the glass plate. The separate glass plate of the sink can remain closed. Open the gas bottle valve and the "Hob" quick-action valve. Press the button and turn counter-clockwise to the highest level (high flame).
  • Page 145: Folding Console To Extend The Kitchen Counter-Top

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping 6.6.2 Folding console to extend the kitchen counter-top Depending on the model, a folding console may be installed as an extension of the kitchen counter-top. Fig. 162: Folding console to extend the kitchen counter-top Opening the folding console Lift the folding console upward until both latches (1) have ...
  • Page 146: Absorber Refrigerator For Operation With 12 V, 230 V And Gas (Option)

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping 6.6.3 Absorber refrigerator for operation with 12 V, 230 V and gas (option) NOTE Prior to first use and cleaning, and when parking for longer periods (e.g. winter break) read the accompanying operating manual provided by the manufacturer of the refrigerator! Overview The refrigerator can be operated with 12V, 230V or with gas.
  • Page 147 Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping Activating the refrigerator Press the ON-OFF switch (A) for one second. The integrated lamp illuminates green. The LED operating panel dims after ten seconds. The green lamp indicates that refrigerator is operating. Selecting the power source After activating the refrigerator, press the operating button (B) for two seconds.
  • Page 148: Compressor Refrigerator (Option)

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping 6.6.4 12 V compressor refrigerator (option) NOTE Prior to first use and cleaning, and when parking for longer periods (e.g. winter break) read the accompanying operating manual provided by the manufacturer of the refrigerator! Overview The refrigerator requires a 12 V direct current supply.
  • Page 149 Operating manual and inspection booklet Camping Controls Fig. 167: 12 V compressor fridge controls On/Off switch Operating mode selection button 12 V DC Night mode Fault indicator lamp Boost mode Temperature adjustment indicator The cooling temperature is regulated by pressing the ...
  • Page 150: Maintenance

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Maintenance 7 Maintenance 7.1 Exterior cleaning NOTE Acrylic glass window panes are very sensitive and require special care. Only clean wet with a clean sponge or soft cloth. Avoid using chemical cleaning agents, glass cleaner and other aggressive cleaners.
  • Page 151: Interior Cleaning

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Maintenance 7.2 Interior cleaning Use standard, non-aggressive household cleaning and care products for the interior and floor. Wipe off furniture surfaces with a damp cloth, use furniture polish if necessary. Vacuum off the upholstery or clean it carefully with a mild foam cleaner.
  • Page 152: Supply Battery (Optional)

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Maintenance 7.4 Supply battery (optional) Check the charge status of the supply battery (if purchased), recharge if necessary (see "Overview"). NOTE The caravan is delivered with a maintenance-free supply battery that does not require special care. If a different type of rechargeable battery has been used when changing rechargeable batteries, the following steps are required:...
  • Page 153: Preparing The Caravan For Periods Of Non-Use

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Maintenance 7.5 Preparing the caravan for periods of non-use Take the following measures.  Supplemental tasks for winter care are indicated by the letter  Amend this list to meet your specific requirements.  Component Activity Chassis Park the caravan where it is safe and secure it from rolling off.
  • Page 154 Operating manual and inspection booklet Maintenance Component Activity Electrical system Check the supply battery (optional), fill, recharge if necessary. Remove the supply battery (optional) and store it in a frost-free location. Spray contact spray into the contacts of the plug connector for connection to the towing vehicle.
  • Page 155: Maintenance And Inspection

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Maintenance and inspection 8 Maintenance and inspection General Maintenance tasks described in the sections below are required for optimal and trouble-free vehicle operation. If increased wear is determined on specific components in  regular inspections, shorten the required maintenance interval based on the actual indications of wear! In addition to this operating manual, the operating manuals supplied for the built-in devices also apply.
  • Page 156: Maintenance Schedule

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Maintenance and inspection 8.1 Maintenance schedule Interval Component Action required Weekly Supply battery (optional) Check charge status Monthly Main switch (FI) Function check Tyres Check the tyres: Condition, tread depth, fill pressure Fresh water tank and fresh Clean and disinfect water system Blackwater tank and waster...
  • Page 157: Inspection Schedule

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Maintenance and inspection Interval Component Action required annually Electrical system Function check Fresh water and waste water Function check, leak test system Heater, boiler, gas cooker Function check Lighting, refrigerator Function check Gas burner, refrigerator Have them cleaned by an authorised workshop Seals on the doors, storage Function check...
  • Page 158: Wheels And Tyres

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Maintenance and inspection 8.3 Wheels and tyres WARNING General Danger to life due to incorrect tyre pressure! Incorrect tyre pressure causes excessive wear and tear and damages the tyre which ultimately could burst. • Prior to every trip or in two-week intervals, check the tyre pressure in cold tyres.
  • Page 159 Operating manual and inspection booklet Maintenance and inspection Regularly check tyre bolts and nuts for proper seating. Re-  tighten the nuts or bolts of a replacement after 50 km driving (crosswise sequence, see Fig. 168). See section "Tightening torques" for the correct tightening torque.
  • Page 160 Operating manual and inspection booklet Maintenance and inspection The weight is governed by the maximum permissible axle load to be distributed over two tyres (do not load one-sided). The maximum bearing capacity of a tyre is specified by its load index (= LI load bearing capacity identifier).
  • Page 161 Operating manual and inspection booklet Maintenance and inspection Treating tyres properly Drive over curbs at an obtuse angle. The tyres may possibly  be jammed at the flank. Driving over curbs at an acute angle may cause damage to the tyre and subsequently bursting. Drive slowly over elevated manhole covers.
  • Page 162: Changing Wheels

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Maintenance and inspection 8.3.1 Changing wheels General The spare wheel (optional) is stored in the draw-bar box. Use an off-the-shelf scissor jack to change wheels. WARNING Danger to life due to rolling or falling of the vehicle! Severe injuries can be the result if the vehicle rolls or falls when a wheel is changed.
  • Page 163 Operating manual and inspection booklet Maintenance and inspection Do not damage the thread of the gudgeon when changing  wheels. Always tighten tyre nuts and bolts crosswise.  If you switch to different rims (e.g. aluminium rims or winter  tyres), use the corresponding wheel bolts with correct length and head shape.
  • Page 164 Operating manual and inspection booklet Maintenance and inspection Preparing the coupled caravan In caravan couplings with a stabilisation device, loosen the  stabilisation device. The friction linings will be overstressed otherwise. Engage the parking brake of the towing vehicle and shift to ...
  • Page 165 Operating manual and inspection booklet Maintenance and inspection Procedure To secure the vehicle, use wheel chocks or similar object on the opposite wheel (Fig. 170). Remove the spare wheel (optional) from its bracket. In the case of soft ground, place a stable base (e.g., wooden board) under the jack.
  • Page 166: Tyre Pressure Table

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Maintenance and inspection 8.3.2 Tyre pressure table Tyre type Technically permissible total weight [kg] for Tyre pressure [bar] vehicles with Single axle Tandem axle 185/70 R14 LI88 ≤ 900 1800 2.60 1000 2000 2.80 1100 2200 2.80 185 R14C LI102...
  • Page 167 Operating manual and inspection booklet Maintenance and inspection Tyre type Technically permissible total weight [kg] for Tyre pressure [bar] vehicles with Single axle Tandem axle 195/70 R14XL LI96 ≤ 900 1800 2.50 1000 2000 2.50 1100 2200 2.50 1200 2.70 1300 2500 3.00...
  • Page 168 Operating manual and inspection booklet Maintenance and inspection Tyre type Technically permissible total weight [kg] for Tyre pressure [bar] vehicles with Single axle Tandem axle 205 R14C LI109 ≤ 1600 3.70 1700 4.00 1800 3500 4.25 1900 4.50 215/55 R16XL LI97 ≤...
  • Page 169 Operating manual and inspection booklet Maintenance and inspection Tyre type Technically permissible total weight [kg] for Tyre pressure [bar] vehicles with Single axle Tandem axle 215/55 R17XL LI98 ≤ 1400 3.20 215/60 R17C LI109 ≤ 1700 4.00 1800 4.50 1900 4.50 2000 4.75...
  • Page 170: Malfunctions

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Malfunctions 9 Malfunctions General This chapter provides information about troubleshooting. Malfunctions for which causes and remedies are not explained here must be corrected by an authorised workshop. Additional information concerning malfunctions is also provided in the operating manuals for the built-in devices. If the malfunction correction measures described in those manuals are not successful, then contact an authorised workshop.
  • Page 171: Electrical System

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Malfunctions 9.2 Electrical system DANGER Life-threatening danger due to electric shock! Touching live components can cause serious or fatal injury. • Prior to any work, switch off the electrical system and disconnect from the mains supply. •...
  • Page 172: Faults Of The Stand-Alone Package (Optional)

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Malfunctions 9.2.2 Faults of the stand-alone package (optional) Malfunction Cause Remedy Supply battery does not charge Charger defective Contact a specialist workshop with 230 V connection Charging current fuse defective Identify the defect and correct it; if necessary, visit a workshop, then replace the fuse 12 V power supply does not work...
  • Page 173: Changing Light Bulbs

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Malfunctions 9.2.3 Changing light bulbs DANGER Life-threatening danger due to electric shock! Danger of electric shock potentially resulting in serious or fatal injury when working on electrical equipment. • Any repair tasks on the electrical system must be performed by qualified personnel.
  • Page 174 Operating manual and inspection booklet Malfunctions Replacing the bulb of the rear lamp unit Pull the chrome strip (A) off from the rear lamp assembly towards the rear. Fig. 174: Rear lamp assembly mounting Use a screwdriver to remove the screws (1) of the rear lamp assembly.
  • Page 175: Gas Supply

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Malfunctions 9.3 Gas supply WARNING Danger of injury due to escaping gas! Escaping gas can explode. • All repair work must be performed by an authorised gas specialist workshop. • If gas odour is detected: –...
  • Page 176: Heater And Hot Water

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Malfunctions 9.5 Heater and hot water 9.5.1 Malfunctions, TRUMA heater Malfunction Cause Remedy Red indicator light, "Malfunction", Lack of gas Open the gas bottle valve and is illuminated quick-action valve Connect a full gas bottle Air in the gas line system Switch off the heater and switch it on again.
  • Page 177: Refrigerator

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Malfunctions 9.6 Refrigerator Malfunction Cause Remedy Refrigerator does not switch on: at 230 V mains operation Circuit breaker has tripped Determine the defect and correct it; if necessary go to a workshop, then switch on the circuit breaker. 230 V operating voltage is too Have the 230 V system checked by a specialised workshop...
  • Page 178: Fresh Water And Waste Water System

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Malfunctions 9.7 Fresh water and waste water system Malfunction Cause Remedy Water leaks in the vehicle Fresh water system or waste Identify leak points, repair the water system leaks leaks No fresh water Freshwater tank empty Fill the fresh water tank Water pump fuse defective Identify the defect and correct it;...
  • Page 179: Tightness Guarantee

    Keep the guarantee certificate in a safe place!  10.2 Guarantee conditions and terms LMC guarantees tightness for the duration of 6 six years for models manufactured in or after 2014, and 12 years for models with the Long Life Technology (LLT series from year of manufacture 2015) special option - but maximal up to 120.000 km in total - undertaking that the manufactured...
  • Page 180: Inspection Schedule And Inspection Certificates

    Tightness inspections are subject to a charge. The costs for the inspection are borne by the customer. No claims against LMC arise from the guarantee or liability for material defects in the case of natural wear and damages arising from improper handling or impermissible modifications of the vehicle.
  • Page 181: Overview Of The Extent Of The Leak Inspections

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Tightness guarantee 10.3.1 Overview of the extent of the leak inspections Visual inspections - interior  Entry section Front wall including connections on the floor plate and side walls Rear wall including connections on the floor plate and side walls Left side wall including connections on the floor plate and side walls...
  • Page 182: Appendix

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Appendix 11 Appendix Interior and exterior material care Exterior cleaner Material Properties Suitable Unsuitable Water-resistant, hard, scratch- Cleaner for Acetone, solvent, Cleaning the paint sensitive, UV- exterior painted thinners, scouring surface Polyester paint sensitive surfaces agents Acetone, solvent, thinners, scouring...
  • Page 183 Operating manual and inspection booklet Appendix Interior cleaner Material Properties Suitable Unsuitable Aggressive cleaners for toilets or tiles with pH values > 9 acetone, solvent, thinners, scouring agents, window cleaner, alcoholic Soft, abrasion cleaners, floor Floor cover PVC, vinyl resistant Mild cleaner for plastics Aggressive cleaners for...
  • Page 184 Operating manual and inspection booklet Appendix Interior cleaner Material Properties Suitable Unsuitable Acetone, solvent, thinners, scouring Soft, not abrasion- agents, window Coated plywood, resistant, scratch- Damp cloth with water or cleaner, alcoholic Furniture possibly real wood sensitive a mild detergent cleaners Acetone, solvent, thinners, scouring...
  • Page 185: Index

    Operating manual and inspection booklet Index 12 Index Adjusting the LED spot light 134 Fire safety 15 AGM battery 88 Floor heating 101, 125 Air-conditioning 69 Flushing the toilet 139, 141 Airing 116 Fly screen 68, 69, 118 Appendix 182 Fly screen door (SW) 119 Awning fastening 73 Folding console as bed extension 133...
  • Page 186 Operating manual and inspection booklet Index Heating 121 electrical system 171 Hinged window 65, 117 fresh water and waste water 178 Locking 65 gas supply 175 Hot water boiler 62 heater, hot water 176 Hot-air nozzle 100, 125 light bulbs 173 refrigerator 177 Inspection 155 Multifunction light switch 74...
  • Page 187 Operating manual and inspection booklet Index Rig operation 17 Toilet chemistry 31 sanitary system 29 Traffic safety 16 vehicle equipment 19 Trailer 17 Safety and warning signs 9 Travelling and parking 49 Sanitary system 29 TRUMA heater 100, 121 Setting up the lighting 134 TV bracket 83 Sink 79 Two-piece entrance door 59...
  • Page 188 LMC CARAVAN GMBH & CO. KG Rudolf-Diesel-Straße 4 D-48336 Sassenberg T +49 (0) 2583 / 27-0 E info@lmc-caravan.de H www.lmc-caravan.de Münster (Westf.): HRB 9914 USt-IdNr. 126 733 941 Geschäftsführer: Bodo Diller, Timo Ecke, René Ricken...

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