Swift MONZA CAMPERVAN Owner's Manual
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Swift MONZA CAMPERVAN Owner's Manual

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SWIFT GROUP
OWNER'S
HANDBOOK
MONZA CAMPERVAN
Issued 2025
Part No. 1453854

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  • Page 1 SWIFT GROUP OWNER’S HANDBOOK MONZA CAMPERVAN Issued 2025 Part No. 1453854...
  • Page 2 Sales Tel: identification number) in all correspondence with your dealer or Swift Group Limited (Swift), this can be found on the lower corner ................. of the front windscreen or on the Ford plate positioned on the nearside cab door pillar.

  • Page 4: Table Of Contents

    Contents 1. Warranty  .............  5 2.

  • Page 6: Warranty

    1.2 My Swift Life customer portal  ........

  • Page 7: Campervan Conversion Warranty

    If the Annual a manufacturer’s warranty for the base vehicle Service is performed by an unauthorised as supplied to Swift by them. For any issues with repairer or service centre then if the the base vehicle warranty please contact your Annual Service has not been performed in local Ford dealer.
  • Page 8 Exclusions will not be covered. conversion (excluding elevating roof Exclusions and roof tent). This includes body leaks, 10. Swift shall not be liable under the SuperSure delamination of floors, and water ingress and Body Shell Warranties for any defect through any permanently sealed seam...

  • Page 9: My Swift Life Customer Portal

    • Elevating roof and roof tent after 12 months for the My Swift Life portal, if you did not receive from date of purchase. this, please visit www.swiftgroup.co.uk and select register for My Swift Life.

  • Page 10: Supplier Contacts

    1.3 Supplier contacts A number of Swift Group suppliers manage their own Technical and Warranty related queries. Where a customer has a question relating to a product manufactured by a company listed below, we would advise that the first contact should be directly with them.

  • Page 11: Annual Service / Inspection Record

    Swift Group 13. Rear travelling seat / Folding Bed. Approved Campervan Dealer are able to submit a warranty claim to the Swift Group for 14. All internal vents. processing, and deal with the issue for you from 15.
  • Page 12 Annual service/inspection record Campervan model: 1st service Date: Registration number Dealer’s Stamp Chassis number Registration date We certify that an annual service has been carried out in accordance with the handbook. 2nd service 3rd service Date: Date: Dealer’s Stamp Dealer’s Stamp We certify that an annual service has been We certify that an annual service has been carried out in accordance with the handbook.
  • Page 13 8th service 9th service Date: Date: Dealer’s Stamp Dealer’s Stamp We certify that an annual service has been We certify that an annual service has been carried out in accordance with the handbook. carried out in accordance with the handbook. 10th service 11th service Date:...

  • Page 14: Campervan Code

    2. Campervan code 2.1 Camp Site Code of Conduct  ......... 14 2.2 Wild camping ...

  • Page 15: Camp Site Code Of Conduct

    2.1 Camp Site Code of Conduct Open and close doors quietly. Power generators must be adequately silenced and used with Arrivals consideration. Report to reception immediately on arrival. Dogs and other Pets Vehicle Movement All dogs and other pets should be kept under Keep to roadways unless otherwise directed.

  • Page 16: Wild Camping

    Departure WARNING: When travelling, refuelling Leave the pitch clean and tidy. or on a ferry ensure the gas system is fully isolated at source. On leaving, check out with reception paying the required fees. 2.3 Handbooks (Chassis & 2.2 Wild camping Converter) Camping away from licensed sites, without the Before using a campervan all aspects of...

  • Page 17: The Country Code

    2.5 The coastal code Environment Care and consideration should be taken to As our coastlines are increasingly used for protect the environment. Observe the Country recreation and education, the following and Coastal Codes. suggestions are made to enable us to enjoy our inheritance and preserve it for posterity.

  • Page 18: Preparing For The Road

    3. Preparing for the road 3.1 Before moving off  .......... 18 3.2 Campervan terms ...

  • Page 19: Before Moving Off

    3.1 Before moving off 3.2 Campervan terms Check: Mass in Running Order: • Road worthiness of your vehicle (oil level, tyre The mass of the campervan equipped to pressure, road lighting) the campervan manufacturers standard specification, as stated by the manufacturer. •...

  • Page 20: Loading Of Vehicle

    3.3 Loading of vehicle Optional Equipment: Items made available by the manufacturer over WARNING: Loads must not be exceeded. and above the standard specification of the The driver is responsible for arranging the campervan. loads so that they comply with the technical weight limits of the specific campervan model.

  • Page 21: Large Storage Areas

    3.5 Tyres These weights, together with the MTPLM, can be found on the statutory plate affixed to the left If a wheel or tyre is changed any replacement hand side front door pillar. must be of the same type of construction and WARNING: Turn off all gas appliances size.

  • Page 22: Child Seats

    WARNING: Passengers should only be carried in designated passenger seats fitted with approved 3-point seat belts. Children should be seated in correctly fitted child seats when the vehicle is in motion. 3.7 Child seats Choosing/Buying Go to a reputable retailer such as Halfords, Smyths, John Lewis etc..
  • Page 23 Isofix Child Restraint Position Information Lateral Rearward Rearward Forward Rearward Facing Facing Facing Facing Facing Seating Position 0 - 10 kg 0 - 10 kg 0 - 13 kg 9 – 18 kg 9 – 18 kg Front Size class Passenger No ISOFIX Fixture...

  • Page 24: Airbag

    All Swift campervans are fitted with inertia reel traveling positions while the vehicle is moving seat belts, however, the child seat must be tight to avoid any issues when breaking.

  • Page 25: Driving Licence

    3.10 Driving licence To re-engage the sliding mechanism pull-out the two side leavers and lift the bar handle. Drivers who passed their car driving test (category B) before 1 January 1997 are usually allowed to drive a vehicle and trailer combination up to 8,250kg maximum authorised mass (MAM).

  • Page 26: European Touring

    possible, immediately above or close to the 11. The maximum permitted vehicle axle(s). Where the load can be divided between combination length is 18.75m, however trailer and tow vehicle, loading more weight into any combination must ensure compliance the vehicle will generally improve the stability of with the turning circle requirements of the combination.

  • Page 28: Route

    4. En-route 4.1 RESQ Tyre Repair Kit .......... 28 4.2 Ford Tyre Inflation Kit ...

  • Page 29: Resq Tyre Repair Kit

    4.1 RESQ Tyre Repair Kit Sealant as soon as possible. • Keep away from children. The AirMan IMPORTANT INFORMATION & WARNINGS: compressor and sealant are not toys. Emergency roadside tire repair kits only provide temporary mobility. • With the AirMan you can continue on your journey even after experiencing a flat tire.

  • Page 31: Ford Tyre Inflation Kit

    4.2 Ford Tyre Inflation Kit What is the tire sealant and inflator kit The kit consists of an air compressor to re-inflate the tire and a canister of sealing compound that effectively seals most punctures. This kit provides a temporary tire repair allowing you to drive your vehicle up to 200 km (120 mi) at a maximum speed of 80 km/h (50 mph) to reach a tire service location.
  • Page 32 WARNING: If the tire does not inflate to the recommended tire pressure within 15 minutes. stop and call roadside assistance. WARNING: Do not stand directly beside the tire while the compressor is operating. This could cause personal injury if the tire bursts. Note: The recommended tire pressures are the tire label or safety certification label, located on the B-pillar.
  • Page 33 Note: If the recommended tire pressure is not reached within 75 minutes. you may disconnect the compressor. slowly roll the vehicle forward by one car length to distribute the sealant within the tire, then restart the inflation process. If the recommended inflation pressure is still not reached.
  • Page 34 15. Promptly drive the vehicle cautiously for 6 km (3.7 mi) to distribute the sealant evenly inside the tire. Do not exceed 80 km/h (50 mph) Note: If you experience any unusual 19. 19. If necessary. turn on the compressor vibration, ride disturbance or noise while and adjust the tire to the recommended tire driving do not proceed to the second stage...

  • Page 35: Cruise Control

    • Regularly check the tire pressure until the sealed tire is repaired or replaced by a tire specialist.Before the tire is removed from the rim, you must inform the tire specialist that the tire contains sealant. • Take the kit to an authorized dealer to have the sealant bottle and the tire inflation pipe replaced.

  • Page 36: Safety And Security

    5. Safety and security 5.1 Fire  .............. 36 5.2 Smoke Alarm Operation ...

  • Page 37: Fire

    For more information please see base vehicle handbook. If you are unable to view the documents online, please contact the supplier, your dealer or Swift for an electronic or paper copy.

  • Page 38: Children

    The risks of carbon monoxide (CO) build up, If you are unable to view the documents on line, which is a colourless, odourless and tasteless please contact the supplier, your dealer or Swift gas, will also be reduced with ventilation. for an electronic or paper copy.

  • Page 39: Security

    5.8 Security Campervan theft: The theft of a campervan can occur in the most unlikely circumstances; from a motorway service area or even an owner’s driveway. Secure all windows and doors when your campervan is unoccupied even if only for a short length of time.

  • Page 40: Arrival At Site

    6. Arrival at site 6.1 Positioning the campervan  ......... . 40...
  • Page 41 6.1 Positioning the campervan Note: Check and observe site regulations. Keep to roadways unless otherwise directed. Adhere to speed limits. Note that these are generally 10mph. Note: Remember that the stopping distance on grass is considerably greater than on tarmac. Only a person in possession of a current driving licence may drive on the site.

  • Page 42: Connecting Services

    7. Connecting services 7.1 Water system - Introduction  ........ 42 7.2 Priming the Water System ...

  • Page 43: Water System - Introduction

    7.1 Water system - Introduction All Swift Group campervan water systems have been designed around a pump fitted within the campervan. This pump draws water from an under floor or internal water tank, to provide water pressure within the water system, whenever it is switched on and water is available.

  • Page 44: Priming The Water System

    7.2 Priming the Water System 7.3 The External Shower Point 1. Close the water tank drain valve 2. Fill the fresh water tank with water. 3. The lockable filling inlet for the fresh water tank is located in the rear passenger side panel accessible from the rear tailgate.
  • Page 45 For the fresh tank: The water systems, and in particular storage tanks, in campervans are susceptible to 1. Drain down the system (open all taps to contamination by bacteria if care is not taken allow air in, enabling the system to drain with their use and cleaning.

  • Page 46: Fresh Water System

    7.5 Fresh water system Waste water system 1. The waste water holding tank is secured 1. All fittings, including the holding tank, water under the rear of the vehicle, and is gravity pipes, taps and connections are of food fed. quality material (to BS6920) and therefore, should not affect the quality of the water 2.

  • Page 47: Tank Heaters

    7.6 Tank heaters Depending on specification, your campervan may be fitted with 12v tank heaters, designed to prevent or reduce instances of freezing water in fitted water tanks. If tank heaters are fitted, they can be turned on via a switch within the sink unit. Both fresh and waste tank heaters are equipped with internal thermostats, and when power is available via the switch in the sink unit, they will switch...

  • Page 48: Troubleshooting

    7.7 Troubleshooting Pump continues to run (for more than 5 seconds) after taps are closed or pump turns Pump will not start, when the tap is opened: on for no reason: • Check fuse(s). • Check for leaks on the high pressure side of •...

  • Page 49: Water Fault Finding

    7.8 Water fault finding Fault Cause Remedy Water not flowing Freshwater tank empty Check from any tap when operated but pump Pump wired in reverse Check wiring, refer to pump runs manufacturers instructions Pipe inlet or outlet pipe Check connections disconnected Pump pipes restricted by kinking Check pipes run...
  • Page 50 Fault Cause Remedy Reduced flow from Battery condition low causing pump Check battery state of charge, refer to run slowly to electrical supply note If new taps have been fitted they Disconnect and check that they have may be restricting flow at least 1/4”...

  • Page 51: Gas Schematic

    7.9 Gas Schematic Monza Gas Schematic Gas Bottle Regulator isolation valve isolation valve BBQ (When fitted) Oven and Grill (When fitted)

  • Page 52: Gas

    7.10 Gas Push on hoses are no longer permitted under the latest regulations. General information Gas Cylinders The high-pressure hoses have threaded Bottled Liquefied Petroleum Gas (LPG) is the connections and must be securely attached to most convenient portable source of fuel for your the regulator and to the gas cylinder.

  • Page 53: Types Of Gas

    -40°C and is therefore suitable for all winter motorhoming. Gas safety advice Note: Swift recommend that 6kg Calor WARNING: If you smell gas or suspect a propane gas bottles are used. leak or in the event of a fire and if it is safe to...
  • Page 54 Precautions Open ended gas hoses must always be protected from dirt and insects. a. Never look for a leak with a flame. Always use a soap solution or its equivalent when Before turning on the gas supply at the testing connections. Do not operate any regulator, ensure that all gas operated electrical apparatus whatsoever, especially equipment in the campervan is turned off.

  • Page 55: External Bbq Point

    7.13 External BBQ point Models equipped with an external barbeque point can be used to power any gas appliance suitable for the gas used in the campervan, at the working pressure shown on the label in the barbeque outlet box. Please note when using the outlet that the fitted regulator will allow a maximum of 1.5kg per hour of gas to be taken from the gas bottle.

  • Page 56: Gas Fault Finding

    Thermal insulation heating The classifications are as follows: Grade 1 A campervan with an average thermal transmittance (u) that does not exceed 1.7w/ (m2k). Grade 2 A campervan with an average thermal transmittance (u) that does not exceed 1.7w/ (m2k) and which can achieve an average temperature difference of at least 20°C between inside and outside temperatures when the outside temperature is 0°C.

  • Page 57: The Electrical System

    7.15 The electrical system On departure from the campsite • Switch off supply from the site, disconnect the General Information cable at both ends. It is strongly advised that the mains installation • Switch off RCD. is inspected periodically to ensure safe use. The IET (BS7671) wiring regulations recommend WARNING: Never use a mains supply that mains installations in campervans are re-...

  • Page 58: Mains Electrical Equipment Power Consumption

    7.17 230V mains electrical equipment power consumption Please note: It is possible that the 230V mains electrical equipment may not all operate simultaneously. A typical UK campervan site mains hook up point provides a maximum output of 10 amps and on some continental sites the available output may be as low as 5 amps.

  • Page 59: Connecting Cable Wiring

    7.18 Connecting cable wiring...

  • Page 60: Typical Appliance Consumption

    7.19 Typical appliance consumption...

  • Page 62: Electrical Systems

    8. Electrical Systems 8.1 Campervan battery  .......... 62 8.2 Modular Control System ...
  • Page 63 8.1 Campervan battery WARNING: The passenger seat base contains the battery, and other electrical Your Monza campervan is equipped with two components. For your own safety do not store batteries installed by Ford. anything other than the leisure battery in the...
  • Page 64 8.2 Modular Control System The following diagram shows the typical configuration of the modular system which provides connectivity to the ancillary components in the vehicle. The system has a number of key components that you will need to be familiar with before attempting to use the system, these are: •...
  • Page 65 Using the System Modular Control Unit (MC100) - Component Layout The MC100 provides protection, monitoring and control for the 12-volt electrical system in the vehicle. The system on/off switch can be used to isolate all 12-volt circuits (except permanent circuits Modular Consumer Unit (MC200) - Component Layout The MC200 provides protection and switching control for the 230-volt electrical systems in the vehicle.
  • Page 66 Operation while driving with the generator. Please note that some electronic generators may not be compatible The power control system is designed to with your leisure system. shutdown parts of the system while the engine b. Switch the Battery Charger / Power is running.
  • Page 67 Control Panel - Layout Your control panel will have an appearance as below, but depending on your type of vehicle (campervan) the control panel features will vary. Not all features are present in all vehicles. EC940 Control Panel Power On/Off Button - After activating the MC100 by pressing the System Shutdown Button the display will beep twice and show the start-up logo.
  • Page 68 Environmental Menu - Press the enviro button to show the internal and external temperature in degrees Celsius. Also shown is the internal relative humidity. Warnings Button - The system incorporates a number of warnings, for example if the battery becomes low. When a warning is active a warning box will appear along with an audible beeping sound.
  • Page 69 Backup Power Button Should the control panel not power up as expected, the Backup power button can be used to switch on the system and control circuits. Pressing the button for 2 seconds, will enable power and the indicator will illuminate. Then each press of the button will enable switched circuits as shown below. The final button press will switch off the system.
  • Page 70 Environmental Readings The system uses two sensors to measure internal temperature/humidity and external temperature. The combined internal temperature and humidity sensor is furniture mounted within the vehicle and plugs into the rear of the control panel, and the external sensor is mounted below the vehicle floor and plugs into the MC100 unit.
  • Page 71 Lighting & Dimming Operation The Main button switches the primary lighting circuits in the vehicle on or off. The Aux button is used to switch additional lighting such as the awning light or entry light on or off. The Dimmer button allows the dimmable lighting circuits (if fitted) to be switched on or off. A slider bar allows the lights to be dimmed to the required level.
  • Page 72 Solar+ Power screen (12V). An additional screen is available with more information about the solar panel charging status Smart Charging When configured for campervans only, the MC100 unit incorporates a smart charge feature, which monitors both leisure and vehicle batteries and automatically adjusts and directs the charger power to maintain the leisure and vehicle batteries at an optimal level.
  • Page 73 Warning When Type Fresh water level low With pump turned on and fresh Message on screen and 60 water level low (less than 25% second audible beep full) Only available when an on- board tank is fitted Leisure battery low With control panel power on Message on screen and 60 and leisure battery selected...
  • Page 74 User Settings The EC940 control panel has a number of user settings, which can be accessed by pressing the User Settings button. User Settings screen - Here you can set the key beeps, screen brightness, screen on time etc. Section Possible Settings Description Key Beep...
  • Page 75 8.3 System Technical Information The following section provides further technical information relating to the electrical system. You can also access the supporting technical manual from www.sargentltd.co.uk Residual Current Device & Miniature Circuit Breakers Rating Output Wire Colour Description 16 Amps Yellow Heating System 10 Amps...
  • Page 76 PX300 – 300Watt, 3-Stage Battery Charger The battery charger / power converter also provides power to the leisure equipment when During stage 1 the battery voltage is increased the mains supply is connected. This module gradually while the current is limited to start the supplies DC to the leisure equipment up to a charging process and protect the battery.
  • Page 77 Installation & Removal Operation / Servicing Always disconnect the 230V mains supply and This information relates to lead acid batteries, turn the green charger switch on the MC200 to other specific requirements may be relevant the off position (button out) before removing or if lithium batteries are fitted, therefore please installing the battery.
  • Page 78 12 Volt DC Fuses WARNING: When replacing fuses always replace a fuse with the correct value. NEVER replace with a higher value / rating as this could damage the wiring harness. If a replacement fuse ‘blows’ do not keep replacing the fuse as you could damage the wiring harness. Please investigate the fault and contact your dealer.
  • Page 79 8.4 Common Fault Table Fault Possible Cause Proposed Fix Connecting lead Check and connect lead. between the site and Leisure Vehicle not connected RCD switched off Reset RCD RCD not operating Check supply polarity; if the RCD continues to correctly fail contact your Dealer as there is probably an No 230-volt output equipment or wiring fault.
  • Page 80 Fault Possible Cause Proposed Fix Control Panel has Check batteries and fuses, turn system isolate switch no display and charger switch on and ensure mains supply is connected. Check control panel connecting lead at MC100 and behind Control Panel. Contact your Dealer. 12V Power turns off Battery protect feature has operated to protect the Vehicle battery and or the Leisure battery.
  • Page 81 Fault Possible Cause Proposed Fix Bluetooth not Using System Settings menu, select Bluetooth Pair paired option. Bluetooth not Ensure that the handheld device has Bluetooth Communications active on Device switched on and that the device supports the not working Bluetooth 4 standard (BLE). Bluetooth out of Ensure the handheld device is within 7M of the range...
  • Page 82 Outline Specification 2 x Momentary switch inputs SWITCH Inputs 2 x CANBus Data communication & Power for DATA In / Out Control Panel and other CAN accessories IP rating IP31 Ambient 0 to 35° Celsius Automatic shutdown Operating and restart if temperature overheated / overloaded...
  • Page 83 8.3 Factory fitted Solar Energy System Your campervan is fitted with a solar panel and regulator. This solar panel and regulator may provide additional 12V power whenever sunlight Regulator operation is available to the Camper, and can provide a daily boost to the leisure battery when camping The MPPT (Maximum Power Point Tracking) without a mains 230V supply.

  • Page 84: Fitted Equipment

    9. Fitted equipment 9.1 Eberspacher heater  .......... 84 9.2 Refrigerator ...

  • Page 85: Eberspacher Heater

    9.1 Eberspacher heater Operating button Heating Controls • The operating button is used to operate, select and program all the functions and val ues in Your Camper van has been fitted with an EasyStart Pro. The operating button can be Eberspacher Diesel heating system and a easy- turned and pressed.
  • Page 86 Input area Button BACK • The BACK button causes a jump back to the menu or command at the next higher level. • If EasyStart Pro is in sleep mode (display OFF), pressing “wakes up” the live mode again. - If all heaters are switched off, the Start mask Display will be displayed.
  • Page 87 Temperature sensor Flashing function / flashing value • Select the flashing function in the menu bar by EasyStart Pro has an integrated temperature pressing the operating button. sensor that measures the vehicle interior temperature. During installation, an additional • Increase or decrease the flashing value by external temperature sensor can be connected turning the operating button.

  • Page 88: Refrigerator

    MANUAL.pdf If you are unable to view the documents online, please contact the supplier, your dealer or Swift for an electronic or paper copy. Isolation switches for Fridge and water tank heaters. Please be aware that separate isolation...

  • Page 89: Dometic Hob And Bowl

    9.3 Dometic Hob and Bowl...
  • Page 90 • Keep children and pets safely away. • Carefully monitor all activity around this device to avoid burns or other injuries. CAUTION: Failure to obey these cautions could result in minor ormoderate injury. Injury hazard • If the device has a glass lid, in case of glass lid breakage: - Shut off immediately all burners and any electrical heating element and isolate the...
  • Page 91 Hazard of carbon monoxide poisoning device is cool to touch. • The process of burning liquid gas produces • Before using the gas container, check that the carbon monoxide which accumulates inside seal between this device and the gas container enclosed areas.
  • Page 92 Using the device 2. Switch the cooktop on as shown (fig.b) Depending on the model, the burners are CAUTION: Burn hazard ignited differently: • Do not touch the hot parts of the device - Manual ignition: (fig.b) during and after use. Leave the device to cool - Piezo ignition: (fig.b) down properly.
  • Page 93 Annual safety check WARNING: When replacing the gas bottle The assembly and installation of the gas always take the following precautions: connection must be performed by a qualified c. close all gas knobs; person who has demonstrated skill and d. make sure there are no flames or fires in knowledge related to the construction, proximity of the gas bottle;...

  • Page 94: Dometic Mini Grill

    3. Ignition of appliances with thermostat CAUTION: Surfaces that are still hot can be damaged if they come into contact Proceed according to paragraphs 1 and 2, with with cold water or a damp cloth. Never use or without electronic ignition. The ignition abrasive, corrosive or chlorine based cleaning position is obtained by turning control knob on products.

  • Page 95: Dometic 972 Toilet

    9.6 Swivel seats Use with Oven: a. Light oven burner b. Position control knob on desired temperature c. Close oven door. 9.5 Dometic 972 Toilet Your campervan is fitted with a self contained Dometic 972 toilet, featuring a 8 litre flush tank, 9 litre waste tank, and push button flush.

  • Page 96: Opening The Elevating Roof

    9.10 Opening the Elevating Roof Note: Please make sure to open at least one door or window so that air can escape when opening the roof. WARNING: It is essential that the elevated roof be raised when the campervan is used for habitation purposes.
  • Page 97 ∘ On the locking mechanism push the red lever • The elevating roof can then be pushed up and pull the main handle down to unlock upwards by means of the two handles on the the catch. roof. This should be done evenly from both sides to avoid twisting the roof and causing damage to the hinges.
  • Page 98 Note: The upper bed must be folded up in order to provide for comfortable headroom in the vehicle • Ensure all the panels on the tent are zipped closed and the fall out protection is stored away under the mattress. •...
  • Page 99 • After that, the roof should be locked according to the following steps: • Pull the roof down carefully using the central strap or the roof handles at each side together, ensuring the tent fabric will not be jammed in ∘...

  • Page 100: Rock And Roll Rear Bed

    9.11 Rock and roll rear bed Setting up the Folding rear seat into a bed Before folding the bed out, slide the bench seat into the correct position which is just rear of the C-pillar (rear of the sliding door) Lift the front bar handle and pull or push in the direction required.

  • Page 101: Reverse Camera System

    9.12 Reverse Camera System Your campervan is equipped with a Ford fitted reverse camera system which is powered when the vehicle engine is running. With the engine running and reverse gear selected the dashboard screen will automatically display the image from the camera. For further details please refer to the Ford handbook.

  • Page 102: Campervan Care

    10. Campervan Care 10.1 Winterisation  ........... . 102 10.2 General care ...

  • Page 103: Winterisation

    10.1 Winterisation Electrical If vehicle is being stored while connected to The Swift Group recommends the following 230v mains hook-up: winterisation points for customers: • Ensure that 40A Primary and Auxiliary fuses Servicing are intact and in place (passenger seat base) •...
  • Page 104 Exterior (Body / Chassis) Recomissioning the Water System • Ensure that all windows, skylights and access It is advisable, after a period of non-use, to flush doors are closed and secured. the water system with a sterilising fluid such as Milton 2. Fill the fresh water tank with water •...

  • Page 105: General Care

    10.2 General care Cleaning Windows Wash down as you would your car. Do not use a For care of the vehicle battery please sponge on dirty windows. When all the dirt has refer to the Ford handbook in section been removed, dry with a leather or similar type ‘Trouble Shooting’.

  • Page 106: Changing Exterior Bulbs

    This issue is compounded by warm moist air g. Even with reasonable ventilation it is likely being generated from normal breathing. if the temperature is less than 5oC and the humidity is high that condensation will occur. Condensation will also form in cold areas where Ideally the temperature should be kept about air movement and ventilation is restricted (e.g.

  • Page 107: Interior

    10.5 Interior Work Surfaces You should not stand very hot items on any of the Follow these guidelines to ensure your work surfaces. investment is receiving the very best attention. Cupboard Catches Floor It is advisable to lightly oil all cupboard catches, A simple wipe over with a damp cloth and a very sliding bolts and hinges from time to time.

  • Page 108: Vehicle Care - Exterior

    10.8 Changing interior light fittings This is principally due to the tolerances associated with both the stitching needle and The light fittings in your campervan are LED, yarns used in manufacture, which causes some with no user serviceable parts. In the unlikely of the stitched seam holes to appear larger than event of failure of one of these lamps, the entire others.

  • Page 110: Technical Information

    11. Technical information 11.1 Specification  ........... . . 110 11.2 Water Tank Capacities ...

  • Page 111: Specification

    11.1 Specification Model Monza S Roof Profile Campervan Engine Power 150 PS MANUAL Engine Capacity 2.0L Chassis Ford Tourneo Custom Wheel base 3.10m / 10’ 2” Designated Passenger Seats excluding Driver Berths (sleeping positions) Overall Length (no ladder) 5.05m / 16’ 7” Overall Width 2.04m / 6’...
  • Page 112 Monza S Campervan 170 PS AUTO 2.0L Ford Tourneo Custom 3.10m / 10’ 2” 5.05m / 16’ 7” 2.04m / 6’ 8” 2.15m / 7’ 1” 2.28m / 7’ 6” 2.07m / 6’ 9” 3175kg 2722kg 453kg 2594kg 1.98m x 1.11m / 6’6” x 3’8” 1.95m x 1.18m / 6’5”...

  • Page 113: Water Tank Capacities

    11.2 Water Tank Capacities Fresh Water Tank Waste Water Tank 40 litre 29 litre 11.3 LPG Tank Capacity Capacity 1 x 6kg Note: For technical data on the base vehicle please refer to the manufacturer’s handbook.

  • Page 114: Campervan Towing Capabilities

    11.4 Campervan Towing Capabilities Recommended Permissible Permissible Gross Train Model MTPLM Maximum Trailer Front Axle Rear Axle Weight Load Load Weight MONZA S 3115kg 1650kg 1675kg 2500kg 5615kg Manual Gear MONZA S Auto 3175kg 1650kg 1700kg 2500kg 5675kg Gear Box Please note that the additional weight of the tow To ensure adequate road holding, the load on the bar and trailer nose weight increases the rear...

  • Page 115: Consumer Circuits Floor With Heater

    11.6 Consumer circuits floor with heater...

  • Page 116: Power Circuits

    11.7 Power circuits...

  • Page 117: Consumer Circuits Roof

    11.8 Consumer circuits roof...

  • Page 118: Circuits

    11.9 230V circuits...

  • Page 119: Cable Colour Chart

    11.10 Cable colour chart...

  • Page 120: Useful Information

    12. Useful information 12.1 Owners club  ........... . . 120 12.2 Spares and after sales customer service ...

  • Page 121: Owners Club

    Club generates it is also actively engaged in charity work for those less fortunate than ourselves. The address of the Secretary of the Owners Club can be obtained from the Swift Group website. 12.2 Spares and after sales customer...

  • Page 122: Caravan Clubs

    Tel: 08705 448866 Victoria Road, www.theaa.co.uk Aldershot, e-mail: customer.services@theaa.com Hampshire, GU11 1SS Tel: 01252 318251 RAC Motoring Services www.thencc.org.uk RAC Motoring Services www.campervaninfo.co.uk e-mail: info@ 8 Surrey St thencc.org.uk Norwich Norfolk NR1 3NG Tel: 01922 437000 www.rac.co.uk © 2022 SWIFT GROUP LTD...

  • Page 123: Index

    12.7 Index Cleaning Windows   .....  104 CO alarm   ....... . 37 230V circuits  ...
  • Page 124 Modifications - DIY work   .... 104 Swift Connect Direct   ..... .  8...
  • Page 125 Swivel seats   ...... 94 Table storage   ...... 94 Tank heaters  ...
  • Page 126 All Swift Group models have been certified by the NCC for compliance with stringent European Standards, British Legislation and industry SET Codes of Practice specifically relating to health and safety issues. The approval process covers the testing and inspection of critical areas of the product from fire safety, weights and dimensions, to gas, electrics and ventilation.

  • Page 127: Change Of Ownership

    As the new second hand owner, please notify owner(s). Please see warranty information at the Swift Group of the change of ownership by the beginning of this handbook for full details. completing the following page and sending it to:...
  • Page 130 SWIFT GROUP Dunswell Road Cottingham East Yorkshire HU16 4JX Tel: 01482 875740 Fax: 01482 840082 Customer Experience Team enquiries@swiftleisure.co.uk FIND OUT MORE AT SWIFTGROUP.CO.UK...

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