Tiffin Motorhomes 2025.5XRW Owner's Manual
  1. Manuals
  2. Brands
  3. Tiffin Motorhomes Manuals
  4. Motorhomes
  5. 2025.5XRW
  6. Owner's manual

Tiffin Motorhomes 2025.5XRW Owner's Manual

Hide thumbs
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Quick Links

Download this manual

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading
Need help?

Need help?

Do you have a question about the 2025.5XRW and is the answer not in the manual?

Questions and answers

Theresa Hill
April 28, 2025

We had our slide out in the out position, then when we were picking up and ready to pull in the slide the icon on the control pad was gone. Our slide out is in the stuck open position. Help!

0
1 comments:
Mr. Anderson
May 15, 2025

If the slide-out on a Tiffin Motorhome with part number 2025.5XRW is stuck in the open position and the control pad icon is missing, ensure the following conditions are met:

1. The motorcoach is properly leveled.
2. The battery is fully charged and connected.
3. The parking brake is set.
4. The ignition switch is in the “on” position and the engine is running.

If all these are confirmed and the control pad icon is still missing, the system may not be receiving proper power or a fault may be present. No specific troubleshooting steps for a missing icon are provided in the context, so further diagnosis or service may be required.

This answer is automatically generated

0

Related Manuals for Tiffin Motorhomes 2025.5XRW

Summary of Contents for Tiffin Motorhomes 2025.5XRW

  • Page 2 However, due to Tiffin Motorhomes’ ongoing and dedicated commitment to excellence, improvement of Tiffin’s motorhomes is a continuing process. Consequently, Tiffin Motorhomes reserves the right to make substitutions and improvements in its makes and models of motorhomes without prior notification.

  • Page 4: Table Of Contents

    Reporting Safety Defects (Canada) .......... 4 Signalement Des Defauts De Securite A Tranpsort Canada Pour Les Proprietaires Canadiens ............. 5 Tiffin Motorhomes Limited Warranty ........6 Major Equipment Manufacturers ..........6 Warranty Service ............... 6 Owner’s Information Package ........... 7 Customer Relations ..............
  • Page 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS Heating & Air Conditioning ........ 25 FURNACE ................. 26 AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM ..........27 THERMOSTAT CONTROLS ............28 HEAT PUMP CONTROLS ............28 HOW THE HEAT PUMP THERMOSTAT WORKS ....... 29 LP Gas System ............ 30 LIQUID PROPANE (LP) TANK ..........31 LP TANK FILLING PRACTICES ..........
  • Page 6 TABLE OF CONTENTS Cabinets and Furniture ........52 CABINETS ................53 LIVING, DINING AREAS, and Recliners ........54 Sleeping area ................54 Structural Features ..........56 CHASSIS FEATURES ............... 57 Electrical Features ..........58 GENERAL INFORMATION ............59 ELECTRICAL FEATURES ............59 CIRCUIT BREAKER BOXES .............
  • Page 7 TABLE OF CONTENTS Moving parts can pinch, crush, or cut. Keep clear and use caution .. 80 operation ............. 81 After starting the automatic leveling cycle, it is important to avoid 81 movement in the coach until the coach is level and the green LeD light ....................
  • Page 8 TABLE OF CONTENTS User Alarm Mode ..............89 Miscellaneous ................. 90 Troubleshooting Table ............90 Troubleshooting Table Continued ........... 91 Maintenance ............91 Fluid Recommendation ............91 Purging the Hydraulic System ..........91 Preventative Maintenance ............93 the coach should be supported at both front and rear axles with jack stands before working underneath.
  • Page 9 TABLE OF CONTENTS WATER PUMP ................ 110 CITY WATER CONNECTIONS ..........111 HOOKUP ................111 WATER FILTER ..............113 WATER HEATER BYPASS SYSTEM ........114 FRESHWATER LINES ............. 114 GENERAL INFORMATION ............114 TOILET ................... 115 BLACK WATER HOLDING TANK ..........115 GRAY WATER HOLDING TANK ..........
  • Page 10 TABLE OF CONTENTS Use of Un-Vented Combustion Equipment ......133 Exterior Care of Your RV ............134 Use of Your RV ..............134 Severe Environments ............134 Storage of Your RV ..............134 Modifications to Your RV ............135 Wet Areas ................135 Tire &...

  • Page 11: General Information

    GENERAL INFORMATION Chapter P a g e...

  • Page 12: Welcome To A Life Of "Roughing It Smoothly

    The instructions included are meant to serve as a guide and in no way extend the responsibilities of Tiffin Motorhomes beyond the standard written warranty. The descriptions, illustrations, and specifications in this manual were correct at the time of printing and Tiffin Motorhomes reserves the right to change specifications or design without notice, and without incurring the obligation to install the same on products previously manufactured.

  • Page 13: Delivery

    Tiffin Motorhomes limited warranty. The maintenance guidelines in this manual and any other applicable manuals must be followed. It is your responsibility and obligation to return the vehicle to an authorized dealer for repairs and service.

  • Page 14: Reporting Safety Defects

    GENERAL INFORMATION To assist you in avoiding problems with your motorhome, Tiffin Motorhomes recommends that you do the following: 1. Read the warranty. Go over it thoroughly with your dealer to make sure you understand all the terms and conditions of the warranty.

  • Page 15: Signalement Des Defauts De Securite Atranpsort Canada Pour Les Proprietaires Canadiens

    Si vous pensez que votre véhicule présente un défaut lié à la sécurité, vous devez immédiatement en informer Transports Canada (TC) ainsi que Tiffin Motorhomes, Inc. Si Transports Canada reçoit des plaintes similaires, il pourrait ouvrir une enquête à ce sujet. Si le Ministère constate l’existence d’un défaut de sécurité...

  • Page 16: Tiffin Motorhomes Limited Warranty

    (888) 632-6477 validmanufacturing.com WARRANTY SERVICE All warranty service needs to be completed during the warranty period (basic warranty: 12 months or 12,000 miles). Tiffin Motorhomes warrants its unitized construction for 10 years and its laminations for P a g e...

  • Page 17: Owner's Information Package

    GENERAL INFORMATION five years. Any service work performed after the expiration of the Tiffin Motorhomes warranties WILL NOT be covered by those warranties. Exceptions may be made, on an individual basis, to this deadline, because of the unavailability of parts and/or service appointment time where work is to be performed.
  • Page 18 Another label affixed to your motorcoach is the Recreational Vehicle Industrial Association (RVIA) (Figure 1-2). The Weight Label (Figure 1-), which is a required label for your vehicle. Tiffin Motorhomes, a manufacturer-member of RVIA, has the obligation to disclose the following information to the purchaser of the motorhome: •...

  • Page 19: Weighing Procedures

    GENERAL INFORMATION Gross Axle-Weight Rating (GAWR) – This is the maximum allowable weight for an axle; the GAWR considers the weakest link in the tire, wheel, brakes, hubs, axle, springs, and attaching parts. To illustrate, if the axle is rated at 15,000 pounds and the tires are rated at 3,200 pounds each as a dual installation, then the maximum GAWR will be 12,800 pounds for a four-tire vehicle.

  • Page 20: Safety Instructions

    SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS Chapter 10 | P a g e...

  • Page 21: Safety Messages

    SAFETY SAFETY MESSAGES Note that several labels listed in this manual represent items that need your attention. The Danger, Warning, Caution, and Notice labels alert you to precautions that might help you to avoid damage to your motorcoach, its equipment, or your personal safety. Read and follow them carefully; See below: SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS Before using your motorhome, especially for the first time or after a long period of non-use, read all the instructions in the Owner’s Manual and the chassis-manufacturer’s manual thoroughly.

  • Page 22: General Warnings

    SAFETY GENERAL WARNINGS In general, several “common-sense” safety precautions must be taken every time the motorcoach is to be used on the road. These precautions include: • Only seats with seat belts must be used while the motorcoach is in motion; the seat belts should be worn by all people (driver and passengers) in the motorcoach at that time.
  • Page 23 SAFETY ✓ Clean all windows, mirrors, and light lenses (front, back, and sides) to ensure that you can “see” and “be seen.” ✓ Reposition any mirrors or other fixtures to provide an unobstructed view (front, back, and sides) from the driver’s seat. ✓...

  • Page 24: Driving Safety

    SAFETY DRIVING SAFETY Various adjustments must be made to ensure the driver’s comfort and the safety of the motorcoach (Figure 2-1) before starting and moving the motorhome; these include: • Do not attempt to adjust the driver’s seat while the vehicle is moving.

  • Page 25: Fuels For The Motorhome

    SAFETY FUELS FOR THE MOTORHOME Your motorcoach is designed to use low sulfur fuel only for the engine used in the routine operation of the motorcoach—these require prudent and safe handling to ensure safety of the motorcoach and its occupants; namely: •...

  • Page 26: Iliquid Propane (Lp) Gas System

    SAFETY LIQUID PROPANE (LP) GAS SYSTEM Check the propane gas system for leaks yearly or as necessary. If you smell propane within the motorcoach, quickly perform the following: • Extinguish any open flames, pilot lights, and all smoking materials. • Do not touch electrical switches.

  • Page 27: Lp Gas Regulator

    SAFETY these adjustments. As a good preventive-maintenance activity, the regulator should be checked annually by a service technician and before every extended trip. Even though the LP-gas system is leak-checked and verified at the factory at the time of manufacture, normal usage (travel vibrations, etc.) could loosen the fittings.

  • Page 28: Lp Distribution System

    If any of the gas lines break, do not attempt to splice them—always run new lines to maintain the safety of the motorhome. Tiffin Motorhomes recommends that only qualified service technicians perform this work. Remember, the main valve at the LP gas tank must be closed whenever any gas appliance is to be installed, removed, or serviced—this process prevents LP gas leakage, which could result in a possible harmful...

  • Page 29: Carbon Monoxide Warning

    CARBON MONOXIDE WARNING A properly maintained engine exhaust and ventilation system is the best way to protect against carbon monoxide’s entry into the vehicle. Tiffin Motorhomes recommends that the exhaust system and body be inspected by a qualified motorcoach service center: •...
  • Page 30 SAFETY The CO/LP gas detector is a single compact system that provides a powerful combined alarm that detects both Carbon Monoxide (CO) and explosive gases, such as Propane (LPG) and Methane (Natural Gas). This detector uses the latest microprocessor technology combined with two electronic self-cleaning sensors that operate independently of each other.

  • Page 31: Fire Safety

    SAFETY FIRE SAFETY As with any enclosed system containing the three required conditions for fire (i.e., combustible materials, oxygen, and ignition sources), there will exist the possibility of fire inside the motorhome. Tiffin Motorhomes has taken every precaution and design practice to minimize or negate this possibility, but the final determination rests with the owner and user of the motorhome.

  • Page 32: Smoke Detector

    If a low-battery condition is noted or the alarm “chirps” to indicate a low- battery condition, immediately replace the battery. Tiffin Motorhomes recommends that you keep replacement batteries in the motorcoach for any in- transit replacements so that the smoke-alarm capability is never compromised.

  • Page 33: Emergency Exits

    SAFETY EMERGENCY EXITS The living areas of the motorcoach are equipped with emergency exit windows (Figure 2- and Figure 2-). These windows are designed for emergency exits when it is not practical to exit by the door, which also is an emergency exit—in the front of the motorhome. These windows are readily noticeable by their red handles and the red EXIT label on the windows.

  • Page 34: Towing Hitch

    GCWR can be found on a sticker inside the motorcoach closet. Any vehicles to be towed by the motorcoach must have adequate active braking. Tiffin Motorhomes does not recommend using any type of hydraulic towing lift that attaches to the rear of the motorcoach designed to carry motorcycles, scooters, golf carts, etc.

  • Page 35: Heating & Air Conditioning

    HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Chapter 25 | P a g e...

  • Page 36: Furnace

    HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING FURNACE The Wayfarer is equipped with a forced-air furnace fuel by LP gas. The furnace is controlled by the wall-mounted thermostats (Figure 3-1) located inside the motorhome. These thermostats control both the heating and air conditioning for the motorhome. In the gas-heating mode, the furnace heats air which, in turn, is circulated through ductwork in the floor of the motorhome.

  • Page 37: Air Conditioning System

    HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Before the beginning of each travel season, the furnace should be thoroughly cleaned and inspected. Any obstructions, debris, or lint which may obstruct free air flow or impede the operation of the air circulation system should be removed. For example, accumulated dust or lint could possibly obstruct the orifices for the pilot light or may accumulate on the blower blades and unbalance the operation of the blower.

  • Page 38: Thermostat Controls

    HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING THERMOSTAT CONTROLS Press the Up and/or the Down buttons to set the desired temperature for the motorhome; see figure 3-3. For more detailed instructions, please consult the thermostat literature in the Owner’s Information Package. Figure 3-3: Thermostat Controls HEAT PUMP CONTROLS To activate the heat optional pump, set the thermostat (Figure 3-3) to ELEC HEAT and select desired temperature.

  • Page 39: How The Heat Pump Thermostat Works

    HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING HOW THE HEAT PUMP THERMOSTAT WORKS The RvComfort.HP, the RvComfort.PHP, the Coleman True-air, and the RvComfort.ZC thermostats by RvProducts Inc. are all capable of running not only an Air Conditioning unit, but also an Electric Heat Pump.

  • Page 40: Lp Gas System

    LP GAS SYSTEM Chapter 30 | P a g e...

  • Page 41: Liquid Propane (Lp) Tank

    LIQUID PROPANE (LP) TANK The Wayfarer is equipped with an ASME (American Society of Mechanical Engineers) approved LP tank (Figure 4-1) which is equipped with automatic pressure regulator. This tank contains liquid petroleum fuel under high pressure. A LP gas-distribution system distributes the gas to those appliances using such in the motorhome.

  • Page 42: Lp Tank Filling Practices

    LP TANK FILLING PRACTICES Any LP gas tank associated with the motorcoach should never be filled to more than 80 percent of total capacity. Filling should always be done only when the motorcoach is level. If the motorcoach is not level, the tank may be overfilled (i.e., more than 80 percent of capacity) and, thus, subject the motorcoach to possible fire or explosion from resultant uncontrolled gas flows.
  • Page 43 When assembling your LP quick connect line, rotate the shut off lever shown in the Figure 4-3, below. Next, pull back on the release (Circled). Insert quick connect line (Figure 4-4). After inserting, rotate shut off lever back in to lock position. NOTE: When LP quick connect is not in use, to ensure you don’t have any leaks have the valve in the position shown in the Figure 4-5, below.

  • Page 44: Major Appliances

    MAJOR APPLIANCES Chapter 34 | P a g e...

  • Page 45: Lp/Gas Refrigerator

    LP/GAS REFRIGERATOR Your coach may be equipped with a standard LP/gas refrigerator (Figure 5- 1). When this refrigerator is in the “LP gas” mode, make sure that the main LP gas valve is in the “on” position before attempting to start the refrigerator.

  • Page 46: Microwave Oven

    MICROWAVE OVEN The Wayfarer contains a convection microwave oven (Figure 5-2). microwave ranges operate on 120-volt AC electrical power, supplied either by the external electrical hookup or by the onboard electrical generator in the motorhome. Touch pad controls are used for operating the convection microwave (i.e.
  • Page 47 37 | P a g e...

  • Page 48: Water Heater

    WATER HEATER Before the water heater is to be used, fill the fresh water system and purge the water lines to and from the water heater by opening all the hot-water faucets until water steadily flows from each one and no “spurting” or “hissing”...

  • Page 49: Water Heater Storage

    Both the electrical and gas operations of the water heater may be used simultaneously to reduce recovery time of heating water up to desired temperature. For general maintenance of the water heater or specific information about select steps in operating the water heater, please refer to the owner’s manual for this appliance contained in the Owner’s Information Package.

  • Page 50: Pressure Relief Valve

    the water heating element to be turned “on” before it is immersed in water; thereby, causing the premature failure of the heating element and voiding the warranty. PRESSURE RELIEF VALVE The relief valve for over-pressure and over-temperature conditions is located on the exterior of the water heater.
  • Page 51 *PLEASE REFER TO YOUR TRUMA WATER HEATER OWNER’S MANUAL FOR THE FIGURE PICTURES. * 1. Use with LP gas (propane) only. Butane or any mixtures containing more than 10% butane must not be used. LP tanks must be filled by a qualified gas supplier only. The nominal gas system pressure must be 10.5 in.

  • Page 52: Warning Scalding Injuries Caused By Hot Water

    WARNING SCALDING INJURIES CAUSED BY HOT WATER! • °F (52 °C) can cause severe burns or Water temperatures over 127 scalding and extreme cases even death. • Before using the hot water faucet or using the shower, allow the hot water to run until the water temperature no longer increases.

  • Page 53: Starting The Appliance

    approximately 0.4 gallons/min (1.5 liter/min) and the faucet is closed, the burner is automatically switched off. The AquaGo comfort and AquaGo comfort plus models are equipped with a circulation pump. The circulation pump as well as the burner are switched on automatically by the control unit to keep the water temperature above 102 F (39 C) in "COMFORT"...
  • Page 54 Before you fill water into appliances and parts that transport water, you must heat the installation area sufficiently so that the water cannot freeze. Proceed as follows to fill the appliance with water: Close open bypass lines (if present). Insert the water inlet filter or heating cartridge – if removed 2, 7, 9, 11.

  • Page 55: Eco

    1. Open the access door. 2. To switch on the appliance, switch the POWER switch to one of the two ‘ON” positions. Both ON positions on the POWER switch have the same function. Choose your preferred position: • When the green power ON LED 1 is lit, the appliance is switched on. •...
  • Page 56 • To switch the POWER and gas supply refer to “Switching OFF’’ the appliance on page 12 in the owner’s manual. Switching OFF the appliance AquaGo comfort /AquaGo comfort plus Set the control Panel to “Off”. Open the access door. Switch off the appliance at the POWER switch -the green ON LED extinguishes.

  • Page 57: Winterizing

    WINTERIZING Severe damage to the water system components and the appliance: Any damage caused by freezing or an unsuitable winterizing fluid will not be covered by warranty. • Follow the recommendations if the appliance will be stored under freezing conditions or for an extended period of time. •...

  • Page 58: Winterizing Aquago Basic /Aquago Comfort

    WINTERIZING AQUAGO BASIC /AQUAGO COMFORT 1. Close valves A and B. 2. Open valve C 3. Drain the appliance (Draining the water and cleaning the water inlet filter” on page 15). 4. Flush the RV’s water system with a suitable winterizing fluid according to the supplier’s or RV manufacturer’s guidelines.
  • Page 59 Tasks outside the RV: • Switch the appliance OFF at the POWER switch (red error code LED 2) flashes before it switches off. • Drain the water system (refer to “Draining the water and cleaning the water inlet filter” on page 15 steps 1-8 in the owner’s manual. •...

  • Page 60: Entertainment

    ENTERTAINMENT Chapter 50 | P a g e...

  • Page 61: Note

    Consult an authorized dealer or the Owner’s Information Package included with the motorhome. Detailed operation of the television(s) is provided in the accompanying owner’s manuals found in Tiffin Motorhomes Figure 6-1: Flat Screen Television Dealership or Tiffin motorcoach incorporated in Winfield, AL.

  • Page 62: Cabinets And Furniture

    CABINETS AND FURNITURE Chapter 52 | P a g e...

  • Page 63: Cabinets

    (e.g., cereal boxes, condiments, canned goods, bottled liquids) normally taken on travel trips. Based on Tiffin Motorhomes’ extensive experience with travel requirements of the seasoned motorcoach users and from Tiffin Motorhomes’ own research and development in cabinet-design requirements, the cabinets offer the greatest storage capacity possible. In the bathroom and bedroom, additional cabinets are available for storage of sundries and toiletries specific to these areas.

  • Page 64: Living, Dining Areas, And Recliners

    Please note that strong chemicals, solvents, and cleaners (e.g., oven cleaner) may damage the surface; do not use any products not specifically designed for countertop cleaning. The countertop (Figure 7-2) may be physically damaged, too, if proper care is not taken. Do not cut anything (e.g., vegetables, fruits) directly on the countertop;...
  • Page 65 Remove the accent pillows Lift the black support leg and then pull the bed downward into position; See Figures 7-4, 7-5. If a décor-coordinated, quilted bedspread with accessorized pillow shams and accent pillow(s) are included with the bedroom suit, it is recommended that the bedspread be only dry-cleaned to preserve the quality of the bedspread for the longest time possible.

  • Page 66: Structural Features

    STRUCTURAL FEATURES Chapter 56 | P a g e...

  • Page 67: Chassis Features

    STRUCTURAL FEATURES CHASSIS FEATURES The chassis (Figure 8-1) of your Tiffin Motorhomes Wayfarer was built by and is warranted by Mercedes Motors. The operating instructions for that chassis are included in the Chassis Owner’s Manual which is provided with your Wayfarer and is a part of the Owner’s Information Package furnished to you by your Tiffin Motorhomes dealership.

  • Page 68: Electrical Features

    ELECTRICAL FEATURES Chapter 58 | P a g e...

  • Page 69: General Information

    GENERAL INFORMATION There are two electrical systems in your Wayfarer Motorcoach. These are the 12-volt DC (VDC) system and the 120-volt AC (VAC) system. Most standard appliances require the 120-VAC system, while the majority of the lighting systems used in the Wayfarer use the 12-VDC electrical system. The electrical power for the 12 VDC system is supplied by the batteries of the Wayfarer.

  • Page 70: Circuit Breaker Boxes

    Winfield AL to determine whether any changes you desire are appropriate and acceptable. Tiffin Motorhomes’ qualified staff of electricians can readily determine whether any changes sought (e.g. solar, radio, amateur radio, satellite television receiver, personal computer system, and the like) are possible or not and can advise you on how best to realize these enhancements.

  • Page 71: Battery Distribution Center

    BATTERY DISTRIBUTION CENTER The motorcoach is equipped with a 12 VDC battery distribution center, located in the coach’s battery compartment. The center has a 200-amp main coach disconnect / breaker which will turn off all 12volt battery power to the motorhome. There is also (2) fuses of 250amp, and 60amp which distributes the 12 VDC power to system components within the motorhome.
  • Page 72 are being neutralized. Rinse the cleaned areas thoroughly with distilled or de-ionized water (tap water is okay, too). Avoid getting the baking-soda solution into the battery fill plugs to each battery cell; this would drastically reduce the effectiveness of the battery (by neutralizing the sulfuric acid in the battery cells) or, worse, “kill” the battery.

  • Page 73: 120 Volt (Vac) Ac Receptacles

    120 VOLT (VAC) AC RECEPTACLES Your Wayfarer Motorcoach is equipped with several 120 VAC receptacles (Figure 9-4) located throughout the interior of the motorhome. These 120 VAC receptacles are of the “three-prong” variety; the third prong being a grounding pin which provides adequate grounding to protect one from any electrical shock.

  • Page 74: Ground-Fault-Circuit-Interrupt Receptacles

    GROUND-FAULT-CIRCUIT-INTERRUPT RECEPTACLES In the bath areas, there is 120 VAC GFCI receptacles (Figure 9-6) which provide greater protection against inadvertent electrical shocks. Figure 9-6 GFCI Receptacle Figure 9-5 GFCI Receptacle These specialized GFCI receptacles provide both overload and short-circuit protection for the user. All the electrical receptacles on the “general”...

  • Page 75: Electrical Generator

    INVERTER (1000 Watts) Invert 12 VDC power into 120 VAC power when 120 VAC is not available. The inverter can create 120 VAC to power the entertainment system (e.g. TVs, Blu-ray player, and refrigerator when 120 VAC power is not available.

  • Page 76: Automatic Transfer Switch

    AUTOMATIC TRANSFER SWITCH The automatic transfer switches or (ATS) transfers 120V AC power from shore line normal power or generator power to the coach’s main electrical distribution panel (Figure 9-11). The ATS has a delay of around 5 seconds before switching power to shore line, and a delay of around 30 seconds before switching power to the generator.
  • Page 77 CONVERTER A converter is provided as a standard feature on the Wayfarer as part of the main 120-volt power distribution system (Figure 9-11) located in the bedroom breaker/fuse box. This converter takes 120 VAC power and transformers that into 12 VDC power when 120 VAC is available.
  • Page 78 operation subsequently when any vehicle is towed by the motorhome. When the towed vehicle is uncoupled from the motorcoach and the cable is disconnected from the 7-pin connector, be sure to close the spring-hinged cover plate on the connector to protect the contact pins from dirt or debris.

  • Page 79: Electrical Diagram

    ELECTRICAL DIAGRAM 69 | P a g e...
  • Page 80 70 | P a g e...
  • Page 81 71 | P a g e...
  • Page 82 72 | P a g e...
  • Page 83 73 | P a g e...
  • Page 84 74 | P a g e...
  • Page 85 75 | P a g e...

  • Page 86: Equalizer System

    EQUALIZER SYSTEM Chapter 76 | P a g e...
  • Page 87 Hydraulic Leveling (4 POINT/3 VALVE SPRINTER) OWNER'S MANUAL 77 | P a g e...
  • Page 88 Table of Contents Introduction ............2 Component Description ............. 3 Safety ..............3 operation .............. 4 Selecting A Campsite ..............4 Zero Point Calibration ..............4 Automatic Leveling Procedure ..........5 Automatic Leveling Descriptive Logic ........6 Manual Leveling Procedure ............6 Auto Jack Retract Procedures ...........

  • Page 89: Introduction

    Wiring Diagram - overall System ......14 Wiring Diagram - Controller and touchpad ....15 Hydraulic Plumbing Diagram ........16 Notes ..............17 INTRODUCTION Note: The hydraulic leveling system was designed for use only on a Sprinter chassis. The four-point three-valve hydraulic leveling system is a hydraulic system which includes four points of contact utilizing jacks and a three-valve system.

  • Page 90: Safety

    A. Fittings - High pressure O-Ring Face or JIC - Size 4 Hose - " I.D., 3000 psi - W.P. Rated SAFETY Please read and study the operating manual before operating the leveling system. THE "WARNING" SYMBOL ABOVE IS A SIGN THAT AN INSTALLATION PROCEDURE HAS A SAFETY RISK INVOLVED AND MAY CAUSE DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY IF NOT PERFORMED SAFELY WITHIN THE PARAMETERS SET FORTH IN THIS MANUAL.

  • Page 91: Operation

    OPERATION Note: It is recommended to have the engine running to maintain the minimum required voltage of 12.75V DC. The leveling system should only be operated under the following conditions: The coach is parked on a reasonably level surface. The coach “PARKING BRAKE” is engaged. The coach transmission should be in the park position.

  • Page 92: Automatic Leveling Procedure

    A. Press Front (Fig. 1G) five times. Press Rear (Fig. 1J) five times. At this point, an alarm will sound and the display will read "**ZERO POINT CALIBRATION** ENTER to Set, POWER to Exit." Press ENTER (Fig. 1C) to set the Zero Point. The screen will then display "PLEASE WAIT."...
  • Page 93 Note: The engine MUSt be running and the parking brake MUSt be engaged for the four-point three- valve hydraulic leveling system to operate. Note: Pressing any button during an automatic sequence will stop the sequence and a "Function Aborted" error code will occur. Press ENTER to clear the code and then continue the operation or start a new function.

  • Page 94: Automatic Leveling Descriptive Logic

    AUTOMATIC LEVELING DESCRIPTIVE LOGIC AFTER STARTING THE AUTOMATIC LEVELING CYCLE IT IS VERY IMPORTANT TO AVOID MOVEMENT IN THE COACH UNTIL THE COACH IS LEVEL AND THE GREEN LED LIGHT ILLUMINATES IN THE CENTER OF THE TOUCH PAD. FAILURE TO REMAIN STILL DURING THE LEVELING CYCLE COULD HAVE AN EFFECT ON THE PERFORMANCE OF THE LEVELING SYSTEM.
  • Page 95 Press FRONT (Fig. 1G) to extend front jacks to the ground. Press REAR (Fig. J) to extend rear jacks to ground, then level the coach front-to-back. Press appropriate LEFT or RIGHT, to level the coach side-to-side. Note: The front jacks will work in pairs, i.e., FRONT operates both front jacks. Note: The right and left rear jacks are used to level the coach side-to-side.

  • Page 96: Property Damage, Serious Personal Injury Or Possible Death May Occur

    ALL COACH WHEELS MUST NOT LEAVE THE GROUND DURING LEVELING. LIFTING ALL THE WHEELS OFF OF THE GROUND CREATES A CONDITION WHERE SEVERE PROPERTY DAMAGE, SERIOUS PERSONAL INJURY OR POSSIBLE DEATH MAY OCCUR. Visually inspect all jacks to make sure all footpads are touching the ground. If either of the rear jack footpads is not touching the ground, press LEFT or RIGHT (Fig.

  • Page 97: Troubleshooting

    TROUBLESHOOTING Note: To enter the manual mode, refer to Manual Leveling Procedure section. MANUAL OVERRIDE OF POWER SYSTEM AND JACKS In the event that the jacks do not retract, the cartridge valves can be manually overridden. Note: Cartridge valves should be opened prior to operating with any auxiliary power device. The hydraulic leveling system can be operated in conjunction with auxiliary power devices, like cordless or power drills.

  • Page 98: Automatic Safety Shutoff

    AUTOMATIC SAFETY SHUTOFF The touchpad will automatically turn off after four minutes, if left inactive. To reset the system, turn the coach ignition off, then back on. Press the touchpad's Power Button (Fig. 1K) again. DRIVE AWAY PROTECTION SYSTEM If the ignition is in the “RUN” position, the jacks are extended and the operator releases the parking brake, all indicator lights will flash and the alarm beeper will activate.

  • Page 99: Error Mode

    ERROR MODE If an error occurs before or during operation, the error will be displayed in the touchpad's LCD screen (Fig. 1E) and an alarm will sound. To reset common ERROR displays, press ENTER (Fig. 1C). Note: To reset "Return for Service" errors, press ENTER (Fig. 1C) and RETRACT (Fig. 1D) simultaneously. Refer to Error Code Chart for additional error codes.

  • Page 100: Miscellaneous

    fully retracted, the touchpad will buzz and the LED will signal a park break error to the user. The system will then perform an automatic retract sequence. No other features are available in this mode. MISCELLANEOUS A "Re-Level" feature is programmed into the controller. If the jacks are extended and the user presses AUTO LEVEL (Fig.1F), the system will re-level from that point.

  • Page 101: Troubleshooting Table Continued

    Loss of pressure in leveling Alarm sounds and JACKS Contact LCI Customer Service. system. DOWN light starts flashing while traveling; jacks are Retract pressure switch Check connection or replace. inoperable. fully retracted. Jack bleeds down after Valve Manual Override Close override. being extended.
  • Page 102 Note: The basic purge procedure to bleed the LCI Hydraulic Systems can be performed without the use of any tools. The hydraulic system will purge the air from the hydraulic lines and cylinders by simply running the pump. Note: It is recommended to perform a minimum of three complete cycles (steps 2-7) to ensure both proper function and adequate fluid level of the system.

  • Page 103: Preventative Maintenance

    PREVENTATIVE MAINTENANCE Check hydraulic fluid in reservoir every 12 months. If fluid is a clear, red color, do not change. If fluid is milky, pink and murky, and not clear red in color, drain reservoir and add new fluid. Hydraulic fluid in reservoir should be changed a minimum of every five years. Note: Check the hydraulic fluid only when all the jacks are fully retracted.

  • Page 104: Wiring Diagram - Overall System

    WIRING DIAGRAM - OVERALL SYSTEM Solenoid Battery 50-100-amp Circuit Protection Per RVIA Standards Motor (OEM Supplied) Power Unit Harness Pressure Switch Plugs into Main Harness Manifold 94 | P a g e...

  • Page 105: Wiring Diagram - Controller And Touchpad

    WIRING DIAGRAM - CONTROLLER AND TOUCHPAD Controller touch Pad touch Pad Main Harness Harness to OM Supplied Power Unit Harness 95 | P a g e...

  • Page 106: Hydraulic Plumbing Diagram

    HYDRAULIC PLUMBING DIAGRAM Retract extend extend Port LF Jack extend Port Retract Port Retract Port Retract Hydraulic Power Unit HPU Note: Orange - Retract Retract Black - Extend extend RR Jack 96 | P a g e...

  • Page 107: Notes

    NOTES 97 | P a g e...

  • Page 108: Slide-Out Features

    SLIDE-OUT FEATURES Chapter 98 | P a g e...

  • Page 109: Operating Precautions

    OPERATING PRECAUTIONS Before the slide-out-room mechanism (Figure 11-1) is to be used, make sure the motorcoach is parked level. Verify that no obstacles (e.g., branches, trees, telephone poles, power/water hookups, trash bins, etc.) are within a five-foot space envelope of that slide-out room to keep from damaging the slide-out room when it is finally deployed.
  • Page 110 7. For the slide-out in the bedroom the bed must be raised to retract. 100 | P a g e...

  • Page 111: Exterior Features

    EXTERIOR FEATURES Chapter 101 | P a g e...

  • Page 112: Towing Hitch

    Use of stiff bristle brushes or other harsh abrasives may cause scratches in the fiberglass surfaces. Please note: Tiffin Motorhomes is NOT responsible for the weathering and/or oxidation of gel-coated surfaces. Spacious storage compartments are located on the exterior sides of your Wayfarer. These external compartments provide ample, additional space for your belongings while you are traveling.

  • Page 113: Electric Steps

    ELECTRIC STEPS Figure 11-4: Electric Steps Figure 12-3: Step Switch Figure 12-2: Electrical Steps The Wayfarer is equipped with electric door steps (Figure 12-2). The switch (Figure 12-3) to operate these steps is located in the door stairwell. When the power switch for the steps is in the “on”...
  • Page 114 If the door is opened and closed without allowing the step to extend fully and lock DO NOT travel with the steps or awnings in the DOWN position, the step will retract in the extended position. If the and lock in the UP position. When the motorcoach is driven with the steps or door is re-opened, the step will not awnings in the extended position, there...
  • Page 115 The mirror should be adjusted vertically so that you can see the rear bumper on the bottom of the plane portion of the mirror. The convex mirrors should be adjusted horizontally so that you can see your own motorcoach in 1/3 of the mirror. These convex mirrors should then be adjusted vertically to allow you to see any other vehicles alongside your motorhome.

  • Page 116: Interior Features

    INTERIOR FEATURES Chapter 106 | P a g e...

  • Page 117: Flooring

    FLOORING Vinyl flooring (Figure 13-1) is standard throughout the motorcoach except for the slide-out rooms. For routine cleaning, sweeping or vacuuming the floor should be enough. If more thorough cleaning is warranted, the flooring can be cleaned with a damp mop and water. For stubborn stains, a mixture of soap free household cleaner (e.g., vinegar, ammonia, or comparable products) and water can be used.

  • Page 118: Plumbing & Bath Features

    PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES Chapter 108 | P a g e...

  • Page 119: Monitor Panel

    PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES MONITOR PANEL The monitor panel (Figure 14-1) permits checking the approximate levels in the fresh, gray, and black water holding tanks; the LP-gas level; and the condition of the battery. Figure 14-1: Monitor Panel Figure 14-2: Kitchen Sink KITCHEN SINK For the Kitchen Sink, cleaning care consists of washing only with mild detergents and water and using a soft cloth for subsequent drying and polishing;...

  • Page 120: Water Pump

    PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES WATER PUMP The water pump is self-priming and totally automatic, operating on demand whenever water is required. The water pump is used to pressurize the freshwater system when the unit is not connected to city water. To start the pump, follow these instructions: 1.

  • Page 121: City Water Connections

    PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES CITY WATER CONNECTIONS When connecting your unit to city water, use the water hose manufactured and labeled for potable water service—this will assure that the hose selected for use will not alter the taste of the water. When connecting your unit to city water, use the water hose and connect to #1 in the above figure.
  • Page 122 PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES RUN HOT AND COLD FIXTURES FROM FRESHWATER TANK: After filling the fresh water you are ready to run the water system from the freshwater tank supply. Turn “On” water pump. On the sewer board turn the blue handle valve to the normal position and turn the red handle valve to the normal position.

  • Page 123: Water Filter

    PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES the hose into the solution that has been prepared. Turn “On” the water pump. On the sewer board turn the blue handle valve sanitize/winterize and turn the red handle valve to bypass. Open each faucet, in turning “On” both the hot and cold faucets and flushing the toilet until all the air has been purged from the pipes and the water runs freely.

  • Page 124: Water Heater Bypass System

    PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES WATER HEATER BYPASS SYSTEM This process is performed when winterizing your motorhome. Using the bypass valve will keep antifreeze out of the water heater when winterizing the motorhome. Draining the water heater during winterizing is a MUST. BYPASS WATER HEATER FOR MAINTENANCE This procedure is used for any maintenance that may be done to the water heater.

  • Page 125: Toilet

    PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES TOILET The toilet (Figure 14-9) operates with water from either the fresh water tank with the water pump “On” or the city water supply. Before using the toilet, add water to the bottom of the tank. Refer to the “BLACK WATER TANK”...

  • Page 126: Gray Water Holding Tank

    PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES GRAY WATER HOLDING TANK The gray-water holding tank is located in the underbelly of the vehicle. It is primarily used for the drainage from the kitchen and bath sinks and the shower. P-TRAPS Each of the sink drains and the shower drain has a water trap (P-trap) to prevent holding-tank odors from entering the vehicle.

  • Page 127: Sewer Connection And Camping

    PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES is pulled. After you have drained the black-water tank, immediately drain the gray-water tank. This procedure helps to flush the black water from the sewage hose. When both the tanks are empty, flush them with a freshwater rinse before you close the valves. The gray tanks are easily flushed by pouring a couple of gallons of water into a sink drain.

  • Page 128: Exterior Shower

    PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES EXTERIOR SHOWER Your Wayfarer has an exterior shower (Figure 14-11) for your use and convenience outside the motorhome. The exterior shower is in the service compartment on the driver’s side and allows you to do such things as rinse off sand or grass, muddy shoes, or bathe yourself outside of your motorhome.

  • Page 129: Plumbing Diagram

    PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES PLUMBING DIAGRAM 25JW Figure 14-12: Water Lines 119 | P a g e...
  • Page 130 PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES Figure 14-13: Gas Line Assy 120 | P a g e...
  • Page 131 PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES Figure 14-14: Drain Line 121 | P a g e...

  • Page 132: Windows, Awnings, Vents, & Doors

    WINDOWS, AWNINGS, VENTS, & DOORS Chapter 122 | P a g e...

  • Page 133: Windows

    “EXIT” windows in the event of an emergency. To help make the windows slide more easily, we recommend using Plexus Plastic Cleaner which can be purchased through the Tiffin Motorhomes Service Department. AWNING The power patio awning (Figure 15-2) is standard on the Wayfarer.
  • Page 134 WINDOWS, AWNINGS, VENTS & DOORS To close the awning: NOTE: Pinch hazard. When closing awning, bottom arm will fold down and against back channel. This area must be kept clear of people and objects. Failure to heed this warning could cause severe personal injury and/or property damage.

  • Page 135: Vents

    WINDOWS, AWNINGS, VENTS & DOORS Align hole where screw was removed and replace screw into top casting to secure awning. NOTE: The screw removed from top of right casting must be reinstalled. This is to prevent awning from opening during travel, personal injury or damage can occur. Have the awning serviced by a Service Center or a qualified service technician before attempting to open awning after this procedure has been performed.

  • Page 136: Driving Your Motorhome

    DRIVING YOUR MOTORHOME Chapter 126 | P a g e...

  • Page 137: Single Vision Camera Monitor System

    DRIVING SINGLE VISION CAMERA MONITOR SYSTEM The rear-view monitoring system (Figure 16-1) is provided to aid the driver in backing and parking the motorcoach. A camera mounted on the rear of the vehicle feeds a televised view of the rear of the motorcoach to the monitor located in the front near the driver.

  • Page 138: Routine Maintenance

    ROUTINE MAINTENANCE Chapter 128 | P a g e...

  • Page 139: Washing

    (1 oz.) is all you need per five-gallon bucket of water. Add one cup of food grade distilled white vinegar to your wash bucket. Tiffin Motorhomes recommends the lamb’s wool pad sold by Mary Moppins. This enables you to safely wash your coach from the ground by placing the pad on an extension.

  • Page 140: Seals

    Your Tiffin Motorhomes dealer can perform resealing inspections and subsequent work for you. Tiffin Motorhomes recommends that a Tiffin Motorhomes authorized service center perform these inspections periodically and perform necessary resealing when necessary.

  • Page 141: Wheel Care

    ROUTINE MAINTENANCE Do not use solvents such as acetone, MEK, toluene, and the like on the decals. Any solvent including alcohol might soften and smear colors. Do not use lacquer thinner or paint thinner on decals. Do not overcoat the decals with clear paint. Do not allow gasoline or other fuels to come into prolonged contact with the decals.

  • Page 142: Moisture Management

    ROUTINE MAINTENANCE MOISTURE MANAGEMENT This section outlines important recommendations to manage moisture in your motorcoach to avoid moisture-related damage, such as mold. The materials and methods used to construct your motorcoach were selected in part to minimize air leakage and to create a weather-tight exterior shell. However, to protect your investment, and reduce the risk of moisture-related damage and costly repairs, attention and care must be taken to manage moisture inside your motorcoach.

  • Page 143: Manage Window Condensation

    ROUTINE MAINTENANCE surfaces such as windows. If you are away from your RV for an extended number of days, do not set the temperature back without taking other measures to manage relative humidity, including operating a dehumidifier with a continuous drain. MANAGE WINDOW CONDENSATION Window condensation issues can be identified by water or ice build-up, usually at the base of the window.

  • Page 144: Exterior Care Of Your Rv

    ROUTINE MAINTENANCE EXTERIOR CARE OF YOUR RV The exterior shell of the RV is the primary weather and moisture barrier. Over the life of the vehicle, the shell will require regular care and maintenance in accordance with other instructions for exterior care. The shell includes the roof, sidewalls, windows, doors, and under-floor of the vehicle.

  • Page 145: Modifications To Your Rv

    ROUTINE MAINTENANCE MODIFICATIONS TO YOUR RV Consult Tiffin Motorhomes for guidance before making any modifications to your RV. It is important that changes be completed by a qualified service firm to ensure that moisture intrusion or accumulation problems do not occur.

  • Page 146: Tire & Safety Information

    ROUTINE MAINTENANCE TIRE & SAFETY INFORMATION This portion of the Owner’s Manual contains tire safety information as required by 49 CFR 575.6. The National Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) can be contacted at 1-888-327-4236. Their website is http://www.safecar.gov and their address is NHTSA, 400 Seventh St, S.W., Washington, D.C. 20590. The National Traffic Safety (NHTSA) has published a brochure (DOT HS 809 361) that discusses all aspects of Tire Safety, as required by CFR 575.6.
  • Page 147 ROUTINE MAINTENANCE Finding Your Vehicle’s Recommended Tire Pressure and Load Limits Tire information placards and vehicle certification labels contain information on tires and load limits. These labels indicate the vehicle manufacturer’s information including: • Recommended tire size. • Recommended tire inflation pressure. •...
  • Page 148 ROUTINE MAINTENANCE Steps for Maintaining Proper Tire Pressure 1. Locate the recommended tire pressure on the vehicle’s tire information placard, certification label, or in the owner’s manual. 2. Record the tire pressure of all tires. 3. If the tire pressure is too high in any of the tires, slowly release air by gently pressing on the tire valve stem with the edge of your tire gauge until you get to the correct pressure.
  • Page 149 ROUTINE MAINTENANCE Tire Rotation Rotating tires from front to back and from side-to-side can reduce irregular wear (for vehicles that have tires that are all the same size). Look in your owner’s manual for information on how frequently the tires on your vehicle must be rotated and the best pattern for rotation.
  • Page 150 ROUTINE MAINTENANCE Note: Three axle diagrams from the side and bottom views of a motorcoach. Figure 17-2 Tire Rotation Patterns 140 | P a g e...
  • Page 151 ROUTINE MAINTENANCE Information on Passenger Vehicle Tires P—The “P” indicates the tire is for passenger vehicles. NOTE: Passenger car tires are not recommended for use on trailers, because the capacity ratings Figure 0-3: Vehicle Tire Information Figure 17-3 Tire Side wall Markings are not marked on the side walls of these tires (Figure 17-3).
  • Page 152 ROUTINE MAINTENANCE NOTE: You might not find this information on all tires because it is not required by law. M+S—The “M+S” or “M/S” indicates that the tire has some mud and snow capability. Most radial tires have these markings. Speed Rating—The speed rating denotes the speed at which a tire is designed to be driven for extended periods of time.
  • Page 153 ROUTINE MAINTENANCE more cargo or people are being transported, water can be off-loaded to keep the total amount of cargo added to the vehicle within the limits of the GVWR to not overload the vehicle. Understanding this flexibility will allow you to make choices that fit your travel and camping needs. When loading your cargo, be sure it is distributed evenly to prevent overloading from front to back and side-to- side.
  • Page 154 ROUTINE MAINTENANCE ✓ Do not overload your vehicle. Check the Tire Information and Loading Placard or User’s Manual for the maximum recommended load for the vehicle. Steps for Determining Correct Load Limit 1. Locate the statement “The combined weight of occupants and cargo should never exceed XXX lbs” on your vehicles placard.
  • Page 155 ROUTINE MAINTENANCE Extra load tire—A tire designed to operate at higher loads and at higher inflation pressures than the corresponding standard tire. Groove—The space between two adjacent tread ribs. Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR)—The maximum permissible weight of this fully loaded motorhome.
  • Page 156 ROUTINE MAINTENANCE Ply—A layer of rubber-coated parallel cords. Ply separation—A parting of rubber compound between adjacent plies. Pneumatic tire—A mechanical device made of rubber, chemicals, fabric and steel, or other materials, that, when mounted on an automotive wheel, provides the traction and contains the gas or fluid that sustains the load.

  • Page 157: Tire Pressure

    ROUTINE MAINTENANCE Vehicle normal load on the tire—The load on an individual tire that is determined by distributing to each axle its share of the curb weight, accessory weight, and normal occupant weight (distributed in accordance with Table I of CFR 49 571.110) and dividing by 2. Weather side—The surface area of the rim not covered by the inflated tire.
  • Page 158 ROUTINE MAINTENANCE Weighing the Motorcoach Earlier, in Chapter 17, the procedures for weighing the motorcoach were presented. These procedures provided the weighing of a “non-loaded” (i.e., not stocked with the possessions and provisions the user would normally have on-board for travel) motorhome. Obviously, any additional weight stored onboard (inside and underneath) the motorcoach will contribute to the overall weight of the motorhome.
  • Page 159 ROUTINE MAINTENANCE A brief overview of the procedure for weighing the Motorcoach is shown below. Figure 17-4: Motorcoach Weighing Procedures NOTE: Tire manufacturer’s load and inflation tables can be found on the sidewall of the tires mounted on the motorhome. NOTE: If the motorcoach has duals, read dual capacity from the tire and multiply by 2 (two) to obtain dual-assembly load-carrying capacity.
  • Page 160 ROUTINE MAINTENANCE Frequency of Checking Tire Inflation Pressures When you have determined the “correct” tire inflation pressures for each of the motorcoach tires (Figure 17-4 and Figure 17-5) and inflated the tires under “cold” conditions, meaning the tires haven’t been driven for more than one mile, then the air pressures in the tires must be periodically checked to make sure that they retain their proper pressures.

  • Page 161: Interior Care

    ROUTINE MAINTENANCE alignment is still correct, then sometimes just rotating the tires by changing wheel position and rotation of the tires will allow the tires to wear evenly. Check with the chassis manufacturer (Power Glide) and its literature in the Owner’s Information Package for on maintaining proper wheel alignment.

  • Page 162: Walls & Ceiling

    ROUTINE MAINTENANCE or soiled areas are the responsibility of the owner and are not covered by Tiffin Motorhomes Limited Warranty. WALLS & CEILING The wall and ceiling coverings must be cleaned periodically to maintain a new appearance. Use a non- abrasive cleaner with a soft cloth on the walls.

  • Page 163: Woodwork & Floors

    Additionally, since heat-producing appliances can also damage countertop seams, it is essential to check with Tiffin Motorhomes to identify seam locations to avoid them during subsequent use of the motorhome. Although solid surfacing is repaired easily, certain steps must be taken to protect it.

  • Page 164: Accessories

    Tiffin Motorhomes recommends purchasing an inexpensive battery Figure 17-9: Smoke Detector tester. This tester will allow checking of the batteries in the various alarms, any flashlights used in the motorhome, and batteries in other appliances, which might be in the motorcoach during travels.

  • Page 165: Routine Maintenance Schedules

    ROUTINE MAINTENANCE SCHEDULES All routine maintenance is the responsibility of the owner and is not covered by the Tiffin Motorhomes Limited Warranty. Use the maintenance record in Chapter 0 to record all performed maintenance as required.
  • Page 166 Annually • Inspection of roof seams and joints must be performed by an authorized Motorhomes Service Center. If resealing is necessary, it is the owner’s responsibility and is not covered by the Tiffin Motorhomes Limited Warranty. • Sanitize the fresh water system.

  • Page 167: Winterizing

    Do not over-tighten. 4. Place the other end of the hose into a gallon of freshwater system antifreeze (one can refer to the local Tiffin Motorhomes dealer or representative for the freshwater antifreeze formulation for your specific area).
  • Page 168 ROUTINE MAINTENANCE 8. Open the water supply valve that controls flow from the pump to the tank to help prevent freezing on that water line. NOTE: The motorcoach also has an exterior shower that must be winterized, as well. If the motorcoach is equipped with an optional ice maker, the following additional steps must be taken. Dometic Refrigerator Ice Maker (optional) 1.

  • Page 169: De-Winterizing

    ROUTINE MAINTENANCE 3. Disconnect the water supply line at the refrigerator and drain the supply line completely. 4. Locate the icemaker fill tube at the rear of the refrigerator and follow the water line down to the water valve. 5. Remove any covers if necessary. 6.

  • Page 170: Maintenance & Data Charts

    MAINTENANCE & DATA CHARTS Chapter 160 | P a g e...

  • Page 171: Rv Owner Data Sheet

    RV OWNER DATA SHEET Enter the following information in the table below for your future use: Wayfarer: Year: Model # Tiffin Serial # Appliance Brand Model No. Serial No. Refrigerator Water heater Microwave Inverter/Converter Television, Front Back-up monitor Stereo/CD DVD home theatre Air conditioner Generator Dishwasher...

  • Page 172: Rv Owner Maintenance Record

    RV OWNER MAINTENANCE RECORD Enter the following information in the table below for your future use: Wayfarer: Year: Model # Tiffin Serial # Date/Mileage Work Performed Performed by Cost ($) Reproduction Master – Copy this sheet and use copy to maintain your maintenance records. You might wish to keep the completed sheets in a three-ring binder for your permanent record.
  • Page 173 RV OWNER MAINTENANCE RECORD Enter the following information in the table below for your future use: Wayfarer: Year: Model # Tiffin Serial # Date/Mileage Work Performed Performed by Cost ($) Reproduction Master – Copy this sheet and use copy to maintain your maintenance records. You might wish to keep the completed sheets in a three-ring binder for your permanent record.
  • Page 174 RV OWNER MAINTENANCE RECORD Enter the following information in the table below for your future use: Wayfarer: Year: Model # Tiffin Serial # Date/Mileage Work Performed Performed by Cost ($) Reproduction Master – Copy this sheet and use copy to maintain your maintenance records. You might wish to keep the completed sheets in a three-ring binder for your permanent record.
  • Page 175 RV OWNER MAINTENANCE RECORD Enter the following information in the table below for your future use: Wayfarer: Year: Model # Tiffin Serial # Date/Mileage Work Performed Performed by Cost ($) Reproduction Master – Copy this sheet and use copy to maintain your maintenance records. You might wish to keep the completed sheets in a three-ring binder for your permanent record.
  • Page 176 RV OWNER MAINTENANCE RECORD Enter the following information in the table below for your future use: Wayfarer: Year: Model # Tiffin Serial # Date/Mileage Work Performed Performed by Cost ($) Reproduction Master – Copy this sheet and use copy to maintain your maintenance records. You might wish to keep the completed sheets in a three-ring binder for your permanent record.
  • Page 177 RV OWNER MAINTENANCE RECORD Enter the following information in the table below for your future use: Wayfarer: Year: Model # Tiffin Serial # Date/Mileage Work Performed Performed by Cost ($) Reproduction Master – Copy this sheet and use copy to maintain your maintenance records. You might wish to keep the completed sheets in a three-ring binder for your permanent record.
  • Page 178 Tiffin Motorhomes, Inc. | 105 2nd St. NW | Red Bay, AL 35582 tiffinmotorhomes.com Phone: 256-356-8661 | Email: customersupport@tiffinmotorhomes.com To view or download a full color, printable version of this owner’s manual, visit www.tiffinmotorhomes.com/resources/owners-manual Because of progressive improvements and specifications, standard and optional equipment are subject to change without notice or obligation.

Table of Contents