Page 1 OWNER’S MANUAL CLASS A AN D CLASS C MOTOR HOM ES...
Page 3 WARNING Operating, servicing and maintaining a passenger vehicle or off-road vehicle can expose you to chemicals including engine exhaust, carbon monoxide, phthalates, and lead, which are known to the State of California to cause cancer and birth defects or other reproductive harm. To minimize exposure, avoid breathing exhaust, do not idle the engine except as necessary, service your vehicle in a well-ventilated area and wear gloves or wash your hands frequently when servicing your vehicle.
Page 4 Thor Motor Coach (TMC) reserves the right to make changes in vehicles built and/or sold at any time without incurring any obligations to make the same or similar changes on vehicles previously built and/or sold by TMC. Information in this owner's manual is subject to change without notice and represents information relevant at the time this version was printed.
Page 5: Table Of Contents
Change of Address or Ownership ..Blind Spot Detection, Class A ... . Vehicle Identification Labels ... . .
Page 6 T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S Section 8: Exterior Features and Tire Replacement ....SmoothTECH Suspension .
Page 7 T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S Class C Cab-over Bunks ....Monitoring Via the Dash Radio: AGS15 ..Bed Safety Systems .
Page 8 T A B L E O F C O N T E N T S Electrical Load Shedding ....Low Point Drain Valves ....Automatic Generator Start (AGS) .
Page 9 Chassis Maintenance ....Class A Motorhome Engine Access ..Molds and Mildew ....
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Page 11: Section 1: Introduction
Service. coverage, contact TMC Customer Care. Electronic copies of this owner's manual and the Thor Motor Coach Class A & C Warranty Guide are available from the Contact TMC Customer Care Thor Motor Coach website: Contact your selling dealer or TMC's Customer Care for www.thormotorcoach.com/owners/owners-manuals...
Page 12: Online Customer Support
TMC provides informational ‘how-to’ videos through the to care for it will help you enjoy many years of satisfied Thor Motor Coach YouTube channel. This video library is motorhome ownership. Specific operational and maintenance constantly being updated and includes helpful information...
Page 13: Link To Tmc Owners Resource
Thor Diesel Club Point your QR code reader at the image below to go directly If you are an owner of a Class A or Super C diesel motor- to the TMC Owners Resource Login and Sign-up page. home manufactured by Thor Motor Coach and built on a...
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Page 15: Section 2: Consumer Information
Your selling dealer is required to complete and return the the TMC Product Warranty Registration Form. TMC Product Warranty Registration Form (located in the TMC Warranty Guide) to Thor Motor Coach within 15 days • Complete and return all applicable component warranty of delivery of your motorhome to you.
Page 16: Change Of Address Or Ownership
Class B and C motorhomes. For service or repairs performed. Class A motorhomes, a VIN label is affixed to the inside panel, just left of the driver’s seat. Please refer to the chassis Prepare for the appointment: manufacturer’s owner’s manual for the location of the...
Page 17: Emergency, Weekend, Or After Business Hours Warranty Repair Assistance
Prepare a list: Obtaining Service Repair at Provide your dealer with a written list of specific repairs Thor Motor Coach needed. It is important that you provide the vehicle's repair If your motorhome needs service repair, and your dealer history to the dealer’s service professionals. Keep a mainte-...
Page 18: Website Usage Disclaimers
For more information and updates about what information sive, complete, accurate or up to date; the information is Thor Motor Coach may collect, how we use, store, and share sometimes linked to external sites over which TMC has it, and how we protect it, please review the Thor Industries no control and for which TMC assumes no responsibility: Privacy Policy (www.ThorIndustries.com/privacy-policy/)
Page 19: Chassis Information Notice
In Canada If you believe your recreation vehicle has an alleged safety TMC Class A motorhomes built on the Ford F-53 and defect, you should contact the Department of Transport and E-Series chassis may be equipped with a modem and Thor Motor Coach to report your safety concerns.
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Page 21: Section 3: Vehicle Safety
Safety Alerts Safety Labels WARNING Thor Motor Coach uses the following safety symbols and signal words to warn of possible safety concerns and to provide information to help prevent personal injury and/ Do not remove manual or labels from RV. If manual is...
Page 22: Basic Rules Of Fire Safety
V E H I C L E S A F E T Y DANGER • Never overload electrical circuits, outlets, or extension cords. NO SMOKING • Locate and repair propane gas leaks immediately. Before dispensing fuel, turn off all engines, fuel-burning •...
Page 23: Fire Extinguisher
• Class A: Solid materials such as wood, paper, cloth, The smoke detector operates on an internal battery. rubber, and some plastics. Immediately replace battery when needed and/or on an annual schedule.
Page 24: Carbon Monoxide (Co)
V E H I C L E S A F E T Y expiration date. Be sure to read, understand, and follow the Carbon Monoxide (CO) information provided by the smoke alarm manufacturer, DANGER including information on the limited life of smoke alarms. Do not use gas cooking appliances for comfort heating.
Page 25: Exhaust Fumes And Gases
V E H I C L E S A F E T Y Propane Safety NOTE: Know the symptoms of carbon monoxide poi- soning. If you or your passengers experience symptoms DANGER of carbon monoxide poisoning, seek immediate medical attention: IF YOU SMELL PROPANE GAS •...
Page 26: Combination Carbon Monoxide/Propane Alarm
V E H I C L E S A F E T Y WARNING Combination Carbon Monoxide/Propane Alarm Gas cooking appliances need fresh air for safe operation. WARNING BEFORE OPERATING: Open vents or windows slightly or turn on exhaust • The carbon monoxide/propane (CO/LP) combination fan prior to using cooking appliance.
Page 27: What To Do If The Alarm Sounds
V E H I C L E S A F E T Y If the alarm reactivates within a 24-hour period, repeat steps 1-4, and call a qualified appliance technician to investigate for sources of carbon monoxide and inspect for proper operation of this equipment.
Page 28: Emergency Egress Window
V E H I C L E S A F E T Y Emergency Egress Window Emergency Egress Procedure This motorhome is equipped with at least one emergency In an emergency, it is extremely important to react quickly and egress (exit) window. The emergency egress window is efficiently.
Page 29 V E H I C L E S A F E T Y Figure 1 Figure 3 Figure 2 T H O R M O T O R C O A C H M A D E T O F I T...
Page 30: Swing Latch Operation
V E H I C L E S A F E T Y Swing Latch Operation: Lever Latch Operation Remove window screens or other window obstructions Egress windows may have a latch style similar to the and set aside, well out of the way of the egress window. illustration below.
Page 31: Seatbelts
V E H I C L E S A F E T Y Seatbelts All occupants must be seated and furnished with and use seatbelts while the motorhome is in motion. Additionally, the WARNING sleeping accommodations in the motorhome are to be used ONLY while the vehicle is parked.
Page 32: Driver And Front Passenger Seats
V E H I C L E S A F E T Y Driver and Front Passenger Seats Child Safety Restraint System WARNING DANGER All swivel seats located in the cab of the vehicle (driver Never allow a passenger to hold a child on his or her and front passenger) must be in the locked, upright and lap while the motorhome is in motion.
Page 33: Transporting Pets
V E H I C L E S A F E T Y Airbags deploying in the front seat could harm pets. An Child Safety Seat Anchor unrestrained pet will be thrown about and possibly become injured or injure a passenger during panic braking or in a collision.
Page 34: Safely Driving The Motorhome
V E H I C L E S A F E T Y Safely Driving the Motorhome • The vehicle may be equipped with advanced driver assist technologies. Remember that even advanced • All occupants must wear safety belts. technology cannot overcome the laws of physics. It’s always possible to lose control of a vehicle due to a.
Page 35: Laws Of The Road
Class A or outside of your motorhome while stopped or parked Class C motorhome.
Page 36: Mirrors And Vision Systems
V E H I C L E S A F E T Y Mirrors and Vision Systems Mirror features: The rearview mirrors installed on the motorhome may include For safe driving and maneuvering, both on and off the high- some or all these features: way, it is imperative that the motorhome driver/operator becomes proficient with using mirrors and vision systems.
Page 37 V E H I C L E S A F E T Y Vision Systems NOTE: Adjusting rear-view mirrors may require re-cali- bration of Blind Spot Detection cameras. See calibration TMC motorhomes may be equipped with a rear and/or side process on page 39.
Page 38: Blind Spot Detection, Class A
Powering ON the BSD System: Beginning with model year 2024, select TMC Class A motor homes are equipped with a Blind Spot Detection system. Turn ON the vehicle's ignition. The Class A system is based on smart camera technology,...
Page 39 V E H I C L E S A F E T Y LED Lights in the mirrors will turn Driver Alerts: ON for 5 seconds then OFF for 45 The BSD system will indicate the presence of vehicles in the seconds, then back ON for 5 seconds.
Page 40 V E H I C L E S A F E T Y System Fault Alerts: System Information Tags: Certain conditions may make the blind spot detection system A manila (tan) tag is provided with the motorhome that unable to operate properly (such as weather-related issues contains important QR codes and related system information.
Page 41 V E H I C L E S A F E T Y System Recalibration Process: The mirrors come from the factory already calibrated and aligned to the correct position. For the BSD system to work properly, the mirrors need to stay in the calibrated position. If the mirrors are moved or re-adjusted, they will need to be recalibrated.
Page 42: Blind Spot Detection, Class C
V E H I C L E S A F E T Y Blind Spot Detection, Class C CAUTION LED Indicator Due to technical limitations in ultrasonic sensor systems, the motorhome driver should never solely rely on Blind Spot Detection (BSD) for vehicle avoidance assistance. This BSD is designed as a supportive driver's aid and not a replacement for the proper use of rear-view mirrors and other visual means of safe lane changing or other...
Page 43 V E H I C L E S A F E T Y Blind Spot Indicator: When a vehicle enters the blind spot detection area, The Blind Spot Indicator flashes with either a left or LED Warning Indicators, mounted on the inside left right turn signal activation AND an object is in the and right 'A' pillars of the motorhome lights, indicating corresponding blind spot zone.
Page 44: Chemical Sensitivity
NOTE: Chemical off-gassing is not a defect in your Ventilation motorhome and is not covered by the Thor Motor Coach To reduce exposure to chemicals from off-gassing, it is of Limited Warranty or the Thor Motor Coach Structural utmost importance to ventilate the motorhome.
Page 45: Section 4: Fuel Systems
Fuel Cap NOTICE If the fuel cap is misplaced Depending upon model and chassis, TMC Class A or lost, replace it as soon as and Class C Motorhomes may be equipped with either possible with a cap of the same gasoline or diesel-fueled engines.
Page 46: Fuel Transfer System (If Equipped)
• To avoid fuel spillage, do not over-fill or top-off the Included on TMC Class A Outlaw models, a fuel transfer vehicle's fuel tank. system allows the transport and delivery of fuel for use •...
Page 47: Fuel Transfer System Operation
Fuel Transfer System available on Class A toy hauler motorhomes To transfer fuel to another vehicle: IMPORTANT! THERE IS A SAFETY LOCK-OUT SWITCH...
Page 48: Freightliner Exhaust Emissions Systems
F U E L S Y S T E M Freightliner Exhaust Emissions Along with emission system warnings, the Freightliner driv- er's dash cluster includes many other important operating Systems indicators and warnings. Drivers and operators must become familiar with these and other unique operational procedures Diesel-powered Freightliner chassis' are equipped with an of diesel-powered vehicles.
Page 49: Section 5: Tires And Wheels
T I R E S A N D W H E E L S Section 5: Tires and Wheels Tire Safety When traveling in your motorhome, check the inflation pressure of each tire at least weekly to insure maximum tire performance, DANGER and travel wear.
Page 50: Inspect The Condition Of Your Tires
T I R E S A N D W H E E L S The vehicle may include a Tire Pressure Monitoring System Inspect the Condition of Your Tires (TPMS), but this is NOT a substitute for manually checking It’s important to check every tire on the motorhome on a tire pressure.
Page 51: Lug Nut Torque
LP are carried as well as the distribution of said cargo. • Hold the steering wheel firmly and direct the motorhome Thor Motor Coach advises to have the alignment checked to a safe place along the side of the road. in the fully loaded condition (the way you would normally load the unit to travel).
Page 52: Tire Identification Information
T I R E S A N D W H E E L S Tire Identification Information number indicates the load index of the tire as a dual-wheel configuration. Multiplying the second number by 2 will give To maintain the load capacity of this motorhome, it is the total Load Index for a dual wheel configuration.
Page 53: Tire Replacement
T I R E S A N D W H E E L S Tire Replacement SmoothTECH Suspension WARNING Select TMC motorhomes are equipped with SmoothTECH suspension upgrades. This system adds rubber compression Failure to replace damaged tires with tires of the same springs to the rear suspension, allowing for longer spring size, type, traction, and load rating than the originally travel and reduced suspension harshness, which enhances...
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Page 55: Section 6: Weighing, Loading, And Towing
DO NOT EXCEED THE OCCC RATING Both the chassis manufacturer and Thor Motor Coach OF THIS MOTORHOME. provide weight ratings and recommendations for loading this motorhome.
Page 56: Federal Weight Label (Usa)
Class B and C motorhomes and near the driver’s This information meets the requirements of 49 CFR part 571.120 as issued by the National Highway Traffic Safety seat for Class A motorhomes. This label concisely states the Administration (NHTSA). gross vehicle weight rating (GVWR) of the motorhome, along with the gross axle weight rating (GAWR) (both front and THOR MOTOR COACH, INC.
Page 57: Occupant And Cargo Carrying Capacity Weight Label (Occc)
Class B and C motorhomes it should be weighed and combined with the mo- and on the interior surface of the entry door of Class A torhome’s weight to ensure the total weight of the motorhomes. This label indicates how much additional motorhome and towed vehicle does not exceed weight that can be safely carried by the motorhome.
Page 58: Canadian Weight Label / Statement Of Compliance
Class rating, and proper tire inflation. This label states that the B and C motorhomes and near the driver's seat for Class A motorhome conforms to all applicable standards prescribed motorhomes.
Page 59: Weighing Your Motorhome
• For improved accuracy, Thor Motor Coach recom- mends using a segmented 4-pad scale, when possible, to determine individual wheel weight measurements.
Page 60: Weight Distribution
W E I G H I N G , L O A D I N G , A N D T O W I N G Weight Distribution • For traveling safety, it is important to make sure tie down straps on appliances, furniture, and cargo (inside Proper loading and weight distribution are extremely important the vehicle) and cargo (outside the vehicle) are secured factors of safe motorhome travel.
Page 61: Towing With Your Motorhome
DO NOT USE WEIGHT DISTRIBUTING HITCHES OR WEIGHT DISTRIBUTING TOWING DEVICES WITH THIS MOTORHOME (applies to Class A and Class C motorhomes). The length of the chassis prevents proper 7-Way Connector Wiring weight distribution to the rear axle of the motorhome.
Page 62: Towing A Vehicle With Your Motorhome
W E I G H I N G , L O A D I N G , A N D T O W I N G Typical towing components Towing a Vehicle with Your Motorhome Safe Towing Tips There are three basic methods of towing a vehicle with this •...
Page 63 W E I G H I N G , L O A D I N G , A N D T O W I N G have a partner stand to the rear, but not directly behind • Tow bars and tow dollies generally are made to travel the vehicle, to check that the turn signals, taillights and in a forward direction only.
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Page 65: Section 7: Leveling And Slideout Systems
L E V E L I N G A N D S L I D E O U T S Y S T E M S Section 7: Leveling and Slideout Systems Hydraulic Leveling System Safety CAUTION DANGER OPERATE THE HYDRAULIC LEVELING SYSTEM ONLY UNDER THE FOLLOWING CONDITIONS: FAILURE TO ACT IN ACCORDANCE WITH THE •...
Page 66: Lci Level-Up ® Hydraulic Leveling System
Start the motorhome’s engine and place the motorhome’s transmission in: a. NEUTRAL for rear mount diesel engine vehicles. b. Park for Class A and Class C front engine gas or diesel motorhomes. Typical Leveling Control Panels (above), which may contain an LCD Turn ON the master battery switch.
Page 67: To Retract
ENGAGED. 10. Push ON/OFF button to de-energize the system and turn OFF the motorhome’s engine, keeping the parking FOR CLASS A DIESEL PUSHERS ONLY: the motor- brake engaged. home’s gear selector must be in NEUTRAL and the parking brake must be ENGAGED.
Page 68: Manual Leveling With Hydraulic Jacks
NOTE: Complete manufacturer’s instructions regarding a. Neutral for Class A Diesel Pushers; the operation, maintenance and system diagnostics of the b. Park for Class A and Class C front engine gas or hydraulic leveling system installed on your motorhome diesel motorhomes.
Page 69: Preventive Maintenance
L E V E L I N G A N D S L I D E O U T S Y S T E M S c. Valvoline™ full synthetic ATF Electric Stabilizers (if equipped) d. Amsoil® full synthetic ATF WARNING e.
Page 70: Prior To Operating The Electric Stabilizers
• Always RETRACT slideouts BEFORE retracting stabilizers. Electric stabilizer jacks are offered on select TMC Class A and Class C motorhomes and may be sourced from a variety of manufacturers. If installed, the stabilizers are located To Extend: along the rearward portion of the chassis, just inside the Turn ON the master battery switch.
Page 71: To Retract
L E V E L I N G A N D S L I D E O U T S Y S T E M S To Retract: If an electrical problem with the stabilizing system occurs, a manual override can be performed to extend or retract Ensure the master battery switch is ON.
Page 72: Lci In-Wall ® Slideout Systems
L E V E L I N G A N D S L I D E O U T S Y S T E M S CAUTION LCI In-Wall Slideout Systems ® DANGER BEFORE OPERATING SLIDEOUT(S): Park on a level area and if installed with leveling •...
Page 73 (parking brake must also be set, along with the transmission in Park; Neutral for Class A Diesels). This provides extra power to the house batteries via the vehicle’s alternator. If the slideout system has an ignition lock-out feature, TMC...
Page 74: Extending The Slideout
Engine must be RUNNING for hydraulic and electric slideouts. actuated slideouts. Gas Class A and all Class C Motorhomes: Place motor- Gas Class A and all Class C Motorhomes: Place motor- home’s transmission in PARK and apply PARKING home’s transmission in PARK and apply PARKING BRAKE.
Page 75: Resynchronizing Slideout Motors
L E V E L I N G A N D S L I D E O U T S Y S T E M S Resynchronizing Slideout Motors • Even if travel bars or slide locks are not required to secure the slideout for travel, it is recommended If the slideout motors do not start and stop at the same time, to have some type of slideout securement device...
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Page 77: Section 8: Exterior Features And Components
E X T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S Section 8: Exterior Features and Components Powered Entry Steps WARNING WITH THE POWER SWITCH IN THE ‘ON’ POSITION, AND THE ENTRY DOOR ‘OPEN’, IT IS POSSIBLE TO DRIVE OFF WITH THE STEPS EXTENDED.
Page 78: Maintenance
E X T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S Awnings Returning the steps to normal operating mode: Open the entry door and locate the Step Power Switch. CAUTION Turn the switch to the ON position.
Page 79: Patio Awnings
12-volt DC electrical supply. However, the awnings • For added convenience, some awnings are equipped installed on some Class A diesel motorhomes operate from with a remote control. In addition, many multiplex the 120-volt AC system. systems offer remote control of awnings and other electrical systems via a smartphone or tablet app.
Page 80: Storage Compartments
Ensure that the side-to-side loading is balanced and distributed evenly. Please refer to Section 6, Weighing, Loading, and Towing. NOTE: Items placed in exterior storage compartments may shift during travel. TMC Class A and Class C motorhomes are designed with large and...
Page 81: Exterior Kitchen Unit
E X T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S Exterior Kitchen Unit appliance well away from the side of the motorhome or other flammable materials.
Page 82 Providing the convenience of an outdoor campsite cooking valves, or other components are damaged or faulty in any way. area, select TMC Class A and Class C motorhomes feature as standard or optional equipment, a pull-out LP gas griddle. NEVER CHECK FOR GAS LEAKS WITH AN OPEN •...
Page 83: Pull-Out 40 Quart, 12 Volt Cooler/Freezer
Be sure the griddle is cool to the touch before sliding it back into its stowed position. Select TMC Class A and Class C motorhomes offer a portable 40 quart, 12 volt cooler/freezer with the gas griddle described previously. These appliances are transported on a sturdy...
Page 84: Ramp Door And Patio Deck Enclosures
Keep all people and pets clear of the immediate area • Thor Motor Coach Outlaw models (Class A and C) may be while operating the ramp door. Moving parts can equipped with an optional ramp door patio enclosure. The pinch, crush, or cut.
Page 85: Roof
E X T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S Roof Exterior Ladder WARNING WARNING DO NOT CLIMB ON OR WALK ON THE ROOF WHILE LADDER CAPACITY IS 250 lbs.
Page 86: Bicycle Rack (If Equipped)
E X T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S Bicycle Rack (if equipped) TMC motorhomes may be equipped with a bicycle rack attached to the rear wall.
Page 87: Section 9: Interior Features And Components
To operate lighting fixtures by the generator: Turn the main battery disconnect switch ON (must be The interior lighting installed in your Thor Motor Coach ON in order to start and operate the generator. motorhome provides safe and convenient illumination for the living space of your RV.
Page 88: Cooktops And Ranges
I N T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S WARNING Cooktops and Ranges Depending on the model and floor plan, TMC motorhomes RANGE COVERS MUST BE OPEN WHEN THE •...
Page 89: Microwave And Microwave/Convection Ovens
I N T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S absorption -type and the electric 12-volt DC refrigerators Typical gas/electric require 12-volts DC for control circuitry. refrigerator Powering refrigerators during travel: To keep the refrigerator operating while the motorhome is...
Page 90: Washer And Dryer Installation
I N T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S Televisions Washer and Dryer Installation NOTICE CAUTION When installing a clothes washer/dryer stackable unit, If installed, exterior televisions are NOT waterproof or be sure to follow the instructional label located in the water resistant.
Page 91: Viewing Over-The-Air Or Cable Tv
I N T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S Viewing Over-the-Air or Cable TV Once scanning is complete, use the channel selector on the television remote control to view the available Most TMC motorhomes are factory equipped with an exter- cable channels.
Page 92: Audio/Video Distribution
I N T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S Audio/Video Distribution motorhomes are supplied with these devices, but typically, they are owner-sourced. For most applications, TMC uses CAT6 cabling as a means of video distribution within the motorhome.
Page 93: Premium Cockpit Radios
I N T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S Premium Cockpit Radios Most TMC motorhomes are factory-equipped with a premi- um cockpit radio.
Page 94: Wi-Fi Connectivity: 4G System
I N T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S Wi-Fi Connectivity: 4G System Basic Operation With a Wi-Fi enabled device, connect to the ConnecT Your motorhome may be factory-equipped with a Winegard system using the factory installed SSID and password Wi-Fi Extender.
Page 95: Wi-Fi Connectivity: 5G System
I N T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S Wi-Fi Connectivity: 5G System • When first setting up the Winegard ConnecT 5G it is recommended to check for software updates once the Your motorhome may be factory-equipped with a Winegard system is connected to an Internet source.
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Page 97: Central Vacuum System
The dust bag is housed inside the power unit. Remove servicing. the end cap of the power unit. Slide the bag collar off the inlet, remove and dispose TMC Class A Diesel motorhome may be factory-equipped the dust bag. with a central vacuum system manufactured by Dirt Devil ®...
Page 98: Beds And Bunks
Close all cabinet doors and remove other items from Schwintek Powered Over-cab Bunks • underneath the bunk that might inhibit downward TMC Class A motorhomes may be equipped with LCI's travel. Schwintek Over-Cab Bunk System, which utilizes a lift Ensure children and pets stay well away from •...
Page 99 I N T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S On the Multiplex Slides/Awnings Menu screen, PRESS To lower the powered over-cab bunk: AND HOLD the operating switch to lower the over-cab Level and/or stabilize the motorhome with the on-board bunk.
Page 100: Euroloft Over-Cab Bunks
Avoid stopping mid-travel; motors have a tendency TMC Class A motorhomes may be equipped with LCI's of becoming unsynchronized, which causes binding Euroloft Over-Cab Bunk Lift system, which utilizes a and prevents proper operation.
Page 101 I N T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S PRESS and HOLD the arrow-shaped DOWN Position switch. A green LED light on the control panel will turn ON in the direction of bed is moving.
Page 102 I N T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S Manual override: If the electric lift mechanism fails to operate, first check: •...
Page 103: Class C Cab-Over Bunks
I N T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S Class C Cab-over Bunks designs available. Inquire with your dealer about suitable bed safety systems and options.
Page 104: Telescoping Bunk Access Ladders
When you hear a clicking sound, the tab will stay in an unlocked TMC Class A and Class C motorhomes may be equipped position. Repeat for the tab on the other side of the rung.
Page 105: Theater Seating (Optional)
Failure to do so can result in death or severe injury. Many TMC Class A and Class C motorhomes offer optional two-position theater seating. Theater seating provides either upright or reclined seating for comfortable relaxing inside TMC motorhomes.
Page 106: Sofa Bed Conversions
I N T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S Sofa Bed Conversions CAUTION Sofa beds contain hinged panels and brackets which present pinch points.
Page 107: L-Shape Sofa
I N T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S L-Shape Sofa Expanding the L-shape sofa’s seating: If the sofa is installed along a slideout wall, extend the slideout to ensure adequate floorspace for the sofa extension and bed (Figure 1).
Page 108 I N T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S Converting the L-shape sofa to a bed: To return the bed to a sofa: The sofa can be converted to a bed with the L-Shape seat Lift the leading edge of the bottom cushion to approx- expanded or contracted.
Page 109: Tri-Fold Sofa
I N T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S Tri-Fold Sofa To convert a Tri-fold sofa into a bed: If the sofa is installed along a slideout wall, extend the slideout to ensure adequate floorspace for the bed.
Page 110: Murphy Beds
I N T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S Murphy Beds Several TMC motorhome floor plans are equipped with space-saving Murphy beds. These beds simply fold-down from their up-right and stowed position for comfortable bed-time use.
Page 111 I N T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S Powered Murphy Bed, lowering the bed: 1. R e m o v e t h e b a c k cushions and place to the side (Fig 1).
Page 112: Rear Bed With Cargo Storage Conversion
I N T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S Rear Bed with Cargo Storage Conversion Select TMC motorhomes are equipped with a rear door that allows access to a large interior cargo area when the bed is secured in an upright position.
Page 113: Dinette Bed Conversions
I N T E R I O R F E A T U R E S A N D C O M P O N E N T S Dinette Bed Conversions CAUTION To avoid injuries, ensure tabletop is secured by its locking mechanism when it is in the up-right (dinette table) position.
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Page 115: Section 10: Rapid Camp+ ® Multiplex Control Systems
Class Camp+ ® multiplex wiring systems. A multiplex system A Diesel, most Class A uses low-voltage, digital signals to control the electrical and Gas, Super C and select electro-mechanical devices within the motorhome via an Class C models are intuitive, user-friendly touchscreen control panel.
Page 116: Touchscreen Control Panels
R A P I D C A M P + M U LT I P L E X S Y S T E M S Touchscreen Control Panels Switch Panels There are several styles of touchscreen panels found in TMC All Firefly multiplex systems installed on TMC motorhomes motorhomes.
Page 117: Main Electrical Control Boards
R A P I D C A M P + M U LT I P L E X S Y S T E M S Check battery status for all wireless switch panels by clicking on the settings button on the multiplex main touchscreen panel, then navigating to the Wireless Switches screen.
Page 118: Basic Multiplex Operation
In this section are highlights of the multiplex systems cur- icons displayed on the panel screen. rently installed in TMC Class A and Class C motorhomes. Multiplex systems, devices, and features depend upon brand With the feature menu selected, simply operate the control and floor plan standards and options available.
Page 119: Firefly Screen Navigation: Lyra
Firefly Screen Navigation: Lyra Both touchscreen version allows for full multiplex system For model year 2024, select TMC Class A and Class C motor- control by simply touching screen icons and selecting features. homes equipped with Firefly Integrations multiplex systems...
Page 120: Firefly Screen Navigation: Mini Gas
R A P I D C A M P + M U LT I P L E X S Y S T E M S Firefly Screen Navigation: Mini Gas Tap any icon from the Home Screen, to select the desired Sub-Menu.
Page 121: Floor Plan Selection
R A P I D C A M P + M U LT I P L E X S Y S T E M S Floor Plan Selection If certain control features are not being displayed or function- ing correctly on the Firefly touchscreen panel, the problem could be caused by: •...
Page 122: Firefly Phone App
R A P I D C A M P + M U LT I P L E X S Y S T E M S Firefly Phone App Vegatouch Mira and Eclipse Setup Firefly Multiplex Systems can be remotely controlled via a NOTE: Make sure that Bluetooth is turned ON in your smartphone app.
Page 123 R A P I D C A M P + M U LT I P L E X S Y S T E M S 2 . D o w n l o a d : L o c a t e a n d iOS Setup Tips: Download the Vegatouch Turn ON Bluetooth to allow Vegatouch Mira/Eclipse to...
Page 124: App Settings
R A P I D C A M P + M U LT I P L E X S Y S T E M S App Settings: To enable Location Services on your Android device: Open your phone's Settings app. Access the App Settings page (on your phone) by tapping the triangle at the bottom of the screen, to expose the Settings Tap Location/App Permission...
Page 125: Firefly Diagnostic Tools
R A P I D C A M P + M U LT I P L E X S Y S T E M S Firefly Diagnostic Tools Remote Help: If instructed by Firefly, on your Vegatouch Phone App, tap Enable Remote Help for advanced technical support.
Page 126: Bmpro Rvmaster System Diagram
RVMASTER SYSTEM DIAGRAM R A P I D C A M P + M U LT I P L E X S Y S T E M S BMPro RVMaster System Diagram The RVMaster Multiplex Control System consists of these major components: •...
Page 127: Bmpro Touchscreen Controller Navigation
R A P I D C A M P + M U LT I P L E X S Y S T E M S BMPro Touchscreen Controller Navigation NOTE: Lighting and motor control switches (#9 and 10) can be operated immediately after the Touchscreen Panel is powered.
Page 128: Rvmaster Control Screens
R A P I D C A M P + M U LT I P L E X S Y S T E M S RVMaster Control Screens Control Panel Functions The menu functions on the Control Panel allows the imme- diate operation of slideouts, and awnings, quickly turn light circuits on or off, and are used for device pairing or clearing of pairings to the RVMaster Node (master controller).
Page 129: The Rvmaster App
R A P I D C A M P + M U LT I P L E X S Y S T E M S RVMaster App Touchscreen Controls The RVMaster App The RVMaster App (SmartConnect App) is the software that communicates control signals to the RVMaster Node.
Page 130 R A P I D C A M P + M U LT I P L E X S Y S T E M S Return to the Home menu by tapping the ‘Home’ icon, NOTES and TIPS: located along the left edge of the screen. •...
Page 131: Pairing To The Rvmaster Node
R A P I D C A M P + M U LT I P L E X S Y S T E M S Pairing to the RVMaster Node NOTICE Once connected the RVMaster App will return to the Home Screen.
Page 132: Bmpro Cloud
R A P I D C A M P + M U LT I P L E X S Y S T E M S App will refresh with the switch battery status changes BMPro Cloud (installation of a new battery, for example). NOTICE To replace the battery: Keep your password in a safe place and only share details...
Page 133 R A P I D C A M P + M U LT I P L E X S Y S T E M S An email will be sent to your account to verify your To control the RV from cloud: email address.
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Page 135: Section 11: Electrical System
For Class C Motorhomes, the auxiliary battery is generally located in a compartment underneath the entry steps. Class A motorhomes usually have a battery compartment, accessed by NOTE: Throughout this section, the term 'house' or 'RV' a panel located along the lower portion of the exterior.
Page 136: Controlling Battery Power
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M Master Battery Switch Typical Class A motorhome auxiliary CAUTION (house) battery compartment Turning the Master Battery Switch OFF does not totally isolate the battery from the entire 12-volt system.
Page 137: Multiplex Electrical System Monitoring
This provides charging voltage to the auxiliary bat- tery(ies) via the vehicle's alternator (when traveling) TMC installs a variety of multiplex systems in Class A and or by the converter when connected to shore power or Class C motorhomes. Most, if not all multiplex systems using the on-board generator.
Page 138: Electrical Menu Screen
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M Electrical Menu Screen It is beyond the scope of this manual to cover the details of electrical system monitoring and controls for TMC motor- From the Home Screen, select the Electrical Menu Screen homes.
Page 139: Monitoring Via The Dash Radio: Ags15
Turn ON the Battery Switch (Note: all TMC dash radios are powered by the auxiliary (house) battery). Select TMC Class A and Class C motorhomes offer systems monitoring and control functions accessed by the touch- Turn ON the AVM2210H Dash Radio screen of the dash radio.
Page 140 E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M • Fresh Holding Tank Monitor: When the freshwater Generator and AGS15 controls and settings: tank level is Full to 2/3 Full, the indicator will be GREEN. Return to the Main Menu screens by tapping on the Home Icon, the house-shaped symbol located in the When the freshwater level is 1/3 Full to Empty, the...
Page 141: Monitor Panels
NOTE: This monitoring system is normally supplied with 1 key fob and can accept 2 Bluetooth-linked key fobs (key fob not supplied with Class A motorhomes). If additional key fobs are desired, or a replacement key fob is needed, please contact your selling dealer.
Page 142: Emergency (Auxiliary) Start
NOTES: solenoid, in turn, supplying charging energy to the • Select TMC Class A and C motorhomes feature the auxiliary battery. Emergency Start feature integrated into the dash Allow the vehicle's engine to run for several minutes.
Page 143: Battery Charging
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M Battery Charging If the battery condition is below its full charge, the charger will begin recharging the auxiliary battery at a rate that reflects It is important to keep the auxiliary battery(ies) in a condi- the level of discharge.
Page 144: Solar Charging, 10 Amp Controller
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M Basic Solar Charging System Description: Solar controllers offer automatic, multi-stage charging parameters. Bulk Stage: This algorithm uses 100 percent of available solar power to recharge the battery and provides the maximum current available based on maximum input current settings.
Page 145: Solar Charging, 30-Amp Controller
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M provide. The typical factory-installed solar panel is rated for Solar Charging, 30-amp Controller 100 watts (peak), with some solar panels having a rating of Select TMC motorhomes are equipped with a 30-amp solar 190 and 200 watts (peak power).
Page 146: Solar Panels
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M Most TMC models are factory-equipped with either a solar Solar Panels charging system (10 or 30-amp) or solar prep. If your motor- NOTICE home is not equipped with a factory-installed solar charging controller, it may be pre-wired for a dealer or owner-installed When installing a roof-mounted solar panel(s), ensure solar charging system.
Page 147: Battery Maintenance (Lead-Acid)
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M DO NOT open or break seals on maintenance-free batteries. Battery Maintenance (Lead-Acid) WARNING Keep the battery mounted securely. Routinely check the battery terminals for loose battery clamps. Tighten when necessary.
Page 148: Battery Storage (Agm/Ags)
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M When removing a battery, disconnect the ground battery • Do not replace a deep cycle battery with a starting bat- clamp first. When installing a battery, always connect tery.
Page 149: Lithium-Ion Battery Safety
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M NOTICE Lithium-Ion Battery Safety WARNING The voltage range of a Lithium-Ion battery (12.0-14.6V) is greater than lead-acid batteries. Be aware that these There is a dangerous potential of exhaust gases voltages could exceed the permitted voltages of the •...
Page 150: Battery Charging Sources
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M While the vehicle's engine is running, the auxiliary battery • Also, if your motorhome is equipped with a gas/electric charger is receiving operating energy from the chassis alterna- refrigerator, operating the refrigerator on gas will reduce tor, and in-turn, providing up to 40 amps of charging current battery consumption, however, the master battery switch...
Page 151: Battery Monitor
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M Battery Monitor Monitoring the Lithium-Ion battery of your Class C motor- home is accomplished by a factory-installed battery monitor; typically, the Go Power GP-BMK-25 Battery Monitor (or a comparable unit).
Page 152: Charging By The Vehicle's Alternator
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M • Automatic charging through the converter, when the properly charged and not overcharged while the vehicle's engine is stopped and using shore power or generator; engine is running.
Page 153: Ford Transit Chassis Idle Speed Control
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M Foot is off the service brake. Ford Transit Chassis Idle Speed Control NOTICE Foot is off the accelerator pedal. Engine is running and is at a stable base idle speed. ―FORD TRANSIT CLASS C CHASSIS ONLY!―...
Page 154: Auxiliary Battery Charger: Redarc Bcdc1240D
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M Additional Lithium-Ion System information: Auxiliary Battery Charger: Redarc BCDC1240D • The rotary master battery switch should be turned OFF whenever the motorhome is not being used. The Redarc battery charger is installed and used for auxiliary battery charging whenever the vehicle's engine is running •...
Page 155: Volt Electrical System Introduction
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M WARNING 120 Volt Electrical System Introduction Make sure the circuit breakers at the electrical power • source are in the OFF position before connecting or disconnecting the shoreline power cord.
Page 156: 30-Amp, 120-Volt Shoreline Power Cord
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M 30-amp, 120-volt Shoreline Power Cord 50-amp, 240-volt Shoreline Power Cord WARNING WARNING MOTORHOMES THAT ARE FACTORY-EQUIPPED WITH MOTORHOMES THAT ARE FACTORY-EQUIPPED WITH A A 30-AMP ELECTRICAL SERVICE SHOULD NEVER 50-amp ELECTRICAL SERVICE ARE DESIGNED TO BE BE CONNECTED TO A POWER SOURCE THAT WILL CONNECTED TO A 50-amp EXTERNAL POWER SOURCE,...
Page 157: Powered Shoreline Cord Reel
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M Locate the load center inside your motorhome and turn Powered Shoreline Cord Reel OFF the main AC circuit breakers. Some panels will Select TMC motorhomes are equipped with a powered shore- have two main circuit breakers.
Page 158: Shore Power Wiring Configuration
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M Shore Power Wiring Configuration Shoreline Cord Plug Adapters For safe electrical power for your motorhome's electrical WARNING system, it is important that the external power source is correctly wired.
Page 159: Trickle Charging Batteries During Storage
Turn ON the master battery switch. Ensure all interior lights and 12-volt devices are OFF or disconnected from the power source. NOTE: Batteries in Class A Diesel Pushers with inverter/ chargers can be charged without the master battery switch ON.
Page 160: Generator
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M NOTICE Generator DANGER Your motorhome’s generator may be equipped with features that prevent operation if certain maintenance OPERATING THE GENERATOR CREATES EXHAUST parameters are not met, i.e., low engine oil level, clogged air and fuel filters, etc.
Page 161: Generator Safety Guidelines
3.2 kW to 4.0 kW. Some Class C diesel Generator Safety Guidelines models have 6.0 kW generators. Class A motorhomes are Always follow these generator safety guidelines: supplied with generators ranging from 4.0 kW to 6.0 kw and up to 10.0 kW for the larger diesel models.
Page 162: Starting And Stopping Procedures
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M Starting and Stopping Procedures NOTES: • The generator can be started and stopped from the integral To prevent generator overload due to initial start- up current demand, turn ON air conditioners and control panel located on the generator, or from an optional appliances in a sequential order and only after the...
Page 163: Electrical Load Shedding
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M NOTES: Class A Gas motorhomes with multiplex: If your gas Class A motorhome is equipped with a multi- • Diesel and gasoline-fueled generators require 12- plex system, load shedding is usually controlled by settings volt DC power to start.
Page 164: Ags10 Automatic Generator Start
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M • Some units are time-programmable, enabling the user to determine when the generator will operate. This feature Door Lock is useful if the campground has restrictions regarding running generators during certain time periods of the Door Unlock night.
Page 165: Ags15 Automatic Generator Start
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M • Only one Bluetooth device can connect to the The Automatic Transfer Switch operates under AGS10 system at a time. Therefore, if two or more these conditions: users have the mobile app installed on their smart- •...
Page 166: Inverter
120-volt AC source). Inverter/Converter installed in the battery compartment, near the auxiliary models are mainly installed on Class A diesel motorhomes. battery. This circuit breaker protects the inverter from over- Although wiring varies from model to model, in general loads (attempting to draw more power from the inverter than it is designed to supply).
Page 167: Power Load Center, 30-Amp, All-In-One
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M Power Load Center, 30-amp, All-in-one The All-in-One, 30-amp Power Load Center provides elec- trical control for both 120-volt AC and 12-volt DC circuits. This unit consists of three main components: •...
Page 168: Maintenance
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M NOTES: • Circuit breakers and fuses are vital in keeping the electrical system of your motorhome in a safe operational condition. Never bypass or defeat circuit breakers or circuit fuses.
Page 169: Converter
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M Pull the fuse straight out of the fuse block. If inspection of the fuse confirms that it is not blown, some other electrical problem may exist. Insert a new fuse of the same specified voltage, amperage rating, and type in the original location.
Page 170 E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M When 120-volts AC is present, either by an external power output may then reset to Absorption Mode (13.6 volts) source (shore power) or the generator, 12-volts DC power if power is interrupted, or to Bulk Mode (14.4 volts) if requirements for the motorhome are provided by the con- the output current limit is reached.
Page 171: Power Load Center, 50-Amp
However, short-circuit conditions are dangerous, and the electrical system will require inspection by a qualified Except for a few smaller models, almost all TMC Class A service technician. motorhomes are equipped with a 50-amp power service,...
Page 172: Maintenance
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M 12-volt Fuse Panel surge or power spike. Delicate electronic devices should be protected by separate surge protectors (customer supplied). Except for select diesel pusher motorhomes, the 12-volt fuse panel section of the 50-amp Power Load Center is If a circuit breaker trips, turn OFF and unplug the electrical similar in operation to the 30-amp panel described earlier...
Page 173: Gfci Receptacle
E L E C T R I C A L S Y S T E M GFCI Receptacle If the reset button does not pop out after pushing the test button, or GFCI circuit breaker continues to trip, or if the WARNING power is not interrupted to the test light, immediately turn OFF power at the main circuit breaker panel and have a...
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Page 175: Section 12: Propane System
P R O P A N E S Y S T E M Section 12: Propane System DANGER WARNING THIS PROPANE PIPING SYSTEM IS DESIGNED FOR IF YOU SMELL PROPANE GAS USE WITH PROPANE ONLY Extinguish any open flames and all smoking •...
Page 176: Propane Gas Safety
Traveling With Propane NOTE: Class A Motorhomes powered by a diesel engine and equipped with a hydronic heating system may not DANGER include a propane (LP) system. The furnace and water...
Page 177: Propane Tank
P R O P A N E S Y S T E M CAUTION • Be sure your traveling companions know what to do if propane gas is detected, either by smell or by the sounding Propane tanks are to be installed, fueled, and maintained of the CO/LP alarm.
Page 178: Using The Propane System
P R O P A N E S Y S T E M NOTICE New propane containers are filled with an inert gas, which must be carefully purged before filling with propane. The Some appliances, such as furnaces, water heaters and propane tank must NEVER BE OVERFILLED with propane.
Page 179: External Propane Hook-Up Port
P R O P A N E S Y S T E M NOTICE External Propane Hook-up Port DANGER Some gas appliances may have built-in gas regulators that could make the device incompatible with this low- pressure propane source. Only operate external LP gas appliances for their intended purpose.
Page 180 P R O P A N E S Y S T E M ON THE GAS VALVE. IMMEDIATELY STOP This external propane gas hook-up is equipped with a USING THIS LP CONNECTION IF LEAKING LP quick-disconnect coupler and a manually actuated shut-off GAS IS DETECTED.
Page 181: Section 13: Water System
W A T E R S Y S T E M Section 13: Water System Freshwater System Introduction Remove the cap from the freshwater inlet Potable (drinking) water is supplied throughout the on the side of the motor from either the freshwater holding tank or from motorhome.
Page 182: Filling The Freshwater Holding Tank
W A T E R S Y S T E M Filling the Freshwater Holding Tank To use water from the freshwater holding tank, turn the water pump ON to pressurize the water in the lines and to WARNING the water heater. When ready, gradually open the hot and cold water at the sinks and tub to clear air from the lines.
Page 183: Water Pump
W A T E R S Y S T E M Water Pump Make sure there is adequate supply of water in the freshwater holding tank. NOTICE Be sure the water heater bypass valves are set correctly according to the water system label. DO NOT OPER- Do not turn the water pump ON if the freshwater •...
Page 184: Water Panel
Can cause ignition of flammable vapors, which can lead to a fire or explosion and result in death or severe injury. WARNING Water system panel for a Class A motorhome. Features vary by model and floor plan. SCALDING INJURY Turn off water heater and allow time for the water to cool...
Page 185: Water Heater Bypass Valves
W A T E R S Y S T E M Typical tank-type water heaters have a propane-fired heating Water Heater Bypass Valves source and require 12-volt DC for the control circuitry. The WARNING switch for turning ON and OFF the water heater is located on the Main Monitor Panel or Main Menu of the Multiplex NEVER OPERATE A WATER HEATER IF ITS WATER Control Panel.
Page 186: Tank-Less Water Heaters
W A T E R S Y S T E M Tank-less Water Heaters WARNING Never travel with the water heater ON. Before • traveling, always turn the main switch to the water heater OFF and close the propane supply valve at the propane tank.
Page 187: Anti-Freezing Protection
W A T E R S Y S T E M The main gas valve must be on for the water heater to There is a filter screen on the water heater inlet water operate. Gas ignition will cycle on and off automatically line connection, unscrew the water line connection with the demand for hot water.
Page 188: Low Point Drain Valves
W A T E R S Y S T E M Troubleshooting All Water Heater Types NOTE: Freshwater system diagrams are available through your TMC Owners Resource on-line account • Will not ignite – verify that the power switch is turned and are included in the Schematic Diagrams set for your ON at the control panel.
Page 189: The Water System In Cold Weather
W A T E R S Y S T E M The Water System in Cold Weather Sanitizing the Freshwater System CAUTION CAUTION Always be very cautious when using the motorhome's WHEN USING CHLORINE, FOLLOW THE CAUTIONS water system in cold weather. Freezing water can severely ON THE BOTTLE LABEL: damage water system components.
Page 190: Sanitizing Procedure
W A T E R S Y S T E M Prepare a solution of 1/4 cup household liquid chlorine bleach Continue this flushing process for several minutes and (5% sodium hypochlorite) to one gallon of water for every 15 until the chlorine odor is not detected at the faucets.
Page 191: De-Winterizing The Motorhome
W A T E R S Y S T E M Remove or by-pass the potable (drinking) water filter 13. Pour a cup-full of antifreeze down the shower drain. (if equipped). 14. Flush the toilet a few times until antifreeze appears in Disconnect and cap (or by-pass) the: the bowl.
Page 192: Wastewater System Introduction
W A T E R S Y S T E M Wastewater System Introduction the on-board wastewater weight, potentially allowing carrying capacity for other cargo items. Refer to Section 6, Occupant and Cargo Carrying and Capacity (OCCC). The motorhome's waste water system consists of bathroom fixtures, drainage plumbing, wastewater holding tanks, NOTE: Monitoring the level of wastewater within the holding drainage vents, and sewage valves.
Page 193: Toilet Flushing Procedure
W A T E R S Y S T E M To flush: press the fill/flush pedal completely down until Macerator Pump the bowl empties. NOTICE Monitor the black waste tank levels and empty when full. The macerator pump operates automatically, turning on It is a good practice to always check and flush (empty) the and off whenever a discharge from the toilet is sensed.
Page 194: Termination Valves
• Access cap for sewer pipe (typically for Class A connections. motorhomes only). Located directly under sewer drain, remove cap and feed flexible sewer hose up through, Park the motorhome close enough to the sewer inlet so and attach to the drain outlet.
Page 195: Emptying Wastewater Holding Tanks
W A T E R S Y S T E M However, there may be locations where the campsite's sewer When both the black water and gray water tanks are inlet is too far away for your sewer hose to reach. In these emptied, close the termination valves;...
Page 196: Black Holding Tank Flush
W A T E R S Y S T E M Black Holding Tank Flush drain hose remains connected between the motorhome's sewage drain outlet and the dump station inlet. CAUTION When rinsing/flushing is complete, turn off the water supply. Disconnect the water hose from the black tank DO NOT USE THE BLACK TANK FLUSH SYSTEM UNLESS THE BLACK TANK TERMINATION VALVE IS IN THE OPEN rinse port.
Page 197: Section 14: Heating And Cooling Systems
IMPORTANT! DO NOT OPERATE THE PROPANE GAS FURNACE, OR ANY OTHER PROPANE APPLI- Due to the wide variety of Thor Motor Coach models and ANCE, WHILE THE VEHICLE IS IN MOTION. floor plans, heating and cooling information that is uniquely...
Page 198: Heating/Cooling With Multiplex Integration
Coach dealer for service. In the event repairs are necessary ing the UP or DOWN arrows. during your travels, contact Thor Motor Coach Customer If desired, select the fan speed by touching the HIGH, Care. Certain individual parts of the Heating and Air- LOW, or AUTO areas on the screen.
Page 199: Wall-Mounted Thermostats
H E A T I N G A N D C O O L I N G For total automation, select AUTO, which will turn on the air conditioner(s) or if needed, the furnace depending on selected temperature setting. Return to the MAIN MENU by touching the ‘House- shaped’...
Page 200: Cooling The Motorhome
H E A T I N G A N D C O O L I N G Cooling the Motorhome To increase the effectiveness of the house air conditioner, try reducing the heat gain of the motorhome by: TMC motorhomes are equipped with one or more roof-mounted air conditioners.
Page 201: Manual Controls For Roof-Mount Air Conditioners
H E A T I N G A N D C O O L I N G Manual Controls for Roof-Mount Air Cooling: Conditioners Turn the selector switch (if applicable) to the LOW COOL or HIGH COOL positions. NOTICE Rotate, slide, or move the thermostat (temperature NEVER operate air conditioners and heat pump without control) to the desired interior temperature setting.
Page 202: Heat Pumps
H E A T I N G A N D C O O L I N G Heating the Motorhome Heat Pumps Select TMC motorhomes are equipped with roof-mounted DANGER heat pumps. Heat pumps provide both cooling and supple- mental cabin heating. When the cabin temperature rises to BE SURE THE FURNACE AND ALL IGNITION SYSTEMS where air-conditioning is needed, the heat pump provides cool, ARE ‘OFF’...
Page 203: Furnace Operation (Propane, Forced-Air Type)
Select Class A motorhomes are equipped with a hydronic heating system. This system uses a diesel-fueled, or with some models, a gas burner (with a supplemental electrical...
Page 204: Furnace Care And Maintenance
H E A T I N G A N D C O O L I N G Turning the furnace ON: Furnace Care and Maintenance Ensure the motorhome’s 12-volts DC electrical system is DANGER ON by turning on the master battery switch, connecting to shore power or operating the generator.
Page 205: Hydronic Heating System
H E A T I N G A N D C O O L I N G • At the beginning of the travel season, before each trip, and • Do not install air boosters (fans) in the duct system. periodically during the travel season, test the combination Such devices will cause the furnace to cycle on limit CO/LP detector for proper function.
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Page 207: Section 15: Care And Maintenance
Thor Motor Coach’s Limited Warranties. A chart showing the annual inspection details is included in your TMC Class A and Class C Warranty Guide. Consult with your dealer and refer to your TMC Warranty Guide Chassis Maintenance for complete warranty information.
Page 208: Molds And Mildew
C A R E A N D M A I N T E N A N C E Molds and Mildew Tips for controlling condensation: • Allow excess moisture to escape to the outside when Molds are microscopic organisms that naturally occur in bathing, washing dishes, hair drying, laundering, and virtually every environment, both indoors and out.
Page 209: Cold Weather Usage
Thor Motor Coach Limited Warranty or the Thor Motor sion. Make repairs as soon as water intrusion is detected, Coach Structural and Lamination Limited Warranty.
Page 210: Care Of Fiberglass Surfaces
C A R E A N D M A I N T E N A N C E • DO wax the sidewalls using nonabrasive automotive Tips to keep the exterior of the motorhome waxes or cleaner/polishes developed for use on fiberglass looking new: boats, showers, and tubs.
Page 211 C A R E A N D M A I N T E N A N C E wind. Avoid pressure washing perforated window graphic To remove tar, oil, diesel smut or bituminous material: films without edge sealing tape. a. Wipe with 3M™ Citrus Base Cleaner or a rag damp- ened with kerosene, mineral spirits, heptane, or To avoid edge lifting or other damage to the graphics, follow VM&P naphtha.
Page 212: Roof
Special sealers are also required for the skylights. If desired, the entire roof. Rinse thoroughly with clean water to your Thor Motor Coach dealer may perform the periodic avoid residue buildup on the roof or sidewall of the unit. roof seals and sealant maintenance.
Page 213: Windows And Doors
C A R E A N D M A I N T E N A N C E Windows and Doors Any glass surface will develop water spots if it is not properly cleaned. This spotting effect is magnified when glass has a reflective finish.
Page 214: Seals, Sealants And Adhesives
REMOVE THIS PANEL Fall and spring inspections are recommended. FOR ACCESS TO NOTE: Damage caused by deficient seals and sealant maintenance is not covered under the Thor Motor Coach Limited Warranty. Typical Access DD-93 Panel Label C U S T O M E R C A R E 8 7 7 .
Page 215: Storing The Motorhome
C A R E A N D M A I N T E N A N C E Storing the Motorhome Tires: Block up motorhome with wooden blocks or on a hard, During periods when your motorhome is not in use, care level surface to relieve the constant pressure on one area of must be taken to ensure damage to your motorhome caused the tires.
Page 216: Additional Care And Maintenance Information
C A R E A N D M A I N T E N A N C E Roof: Curtains and blinds: Keep the roof clear of significant snow accumulation or Close all the drapes and curtains and protect the curtains damage may occur.
Page 217: Maintenance Schedule
C A R E A N D M A I N T E N A N C E Maintenance Schedule The following maintenance schedule contains information and maintaining the vehicle (motorized) portion of this pertaining to the living quarters of this motorhome. Follow motorhome.
Page 218 C A R E A N D M A I N T E N A N C E PROCEDURE TO BE PERFORMED: Maintenance schedules are minimum requirements. Heavy use, unusual temperatures or humidity, or other extreme conditions may require more frequent maintenance. ITEM •...
Page 219 C A R E A N D M A I N T E N A N C E PROCEDURE TO BE PERFORMED: Maintenance schedules are minimum requirements. Heavy use, unusual temperatures or humidity, or other extreme conditions may require more frequent maintenance. ITEM •...
Page 220 C A R E A N D M A I N T E N A N C E PROCEDURE TO BE PERFORMED: Maintenance schedules are minimum requirements. Heavy use, unusual temperatures or humidity, or other extreme conditions may require more frequent maintenance. ITEM •...
Page 221 C A R E A N D M A I N T E N A N C E PROCEDURE TO BE PERFORMED: Maintenance schedules are minimum requirements. Heavy use, unusual temperatures or humidity, or other extreme conditions may require more frequent maintenance. ITEM •...
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Page 223: Index
Blind Spot Detection, 34, 35, 36, 37, Clearance Lights, 33 AGS15, 137, 138, 139 CLIMATE CONTROL Menu, 117 AGS15 Control System, 137 Blind Spot Detection, Class A, 36 Cockpit Radios, 91 Air Conditioners, 199 Blind Spot Detection, Class C, 40 Cold Weather, 187, 206...
Page 224 I N D E X Electric Stabilizers, Extend, 68 Fuel Systems, 43 Hydraulic Leveling System, 64 Electric Stabilizers: Manual Opera- Fuel System Safety, 43 Hydraulic Leveling System Safety, 63 tion, 69 Fuel Transfer System, 44 Hydraulic Leveling, Zero Point Cali- Electric Stabilizers, Retract, 69 Full vehicle trailer, 60 bration, 66...
Page 225 Thor Diesel Club, 11 Owners Resource, 10 Selective Catalytic Reduction, 46 Thor Diesel Club, Address, 11 SETTINGS Menu, 117, 118 Thor Motor Coach, Address, 14 Shoreline Cord Plug Adapters, 156 Thor Motor Coach Recreational Vehi- Shoreline Cord Reel, 155 Patio Deck, 82...
Page 226 I N D E X TMC Owner’s Packet, 9 Water Heater Bypass Valves, 183 TMC Owners Resource, 10 Water Panel, 182 TMC Product Warranty Registration, Water Pump, 181 Water Pump Strainer, 181 TMC's Limited Warranties, 13, 83, Water System, 179 Website Usage Disclaimers, 16 TMC System Guides, 10 Weighing, Loading, and Towing, 53...
Page 228 thormotorcoach.com TMC Part Number 0562643 Revision Date 05.01.2024...

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Thor Motor Coach CLASS A Owner's Manual

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