Damon Astoria 2006 Owner's Manual

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Page 1 Owners Manual...
Page 2 Congratulations on your recent purchase of a Damon Motor Coach Recreational Ve- hicle. We sincerely thank you for choosing and putting your faith in Damon, and we would like you to know that your satisfaction is of great importance to us. Our major goal is to provide you with a quality recreational vehicle at a reasonable price.
Page 3 Warranty, and how to obtain warranty service under this Limited Warranty. I also have re- ceived and read a copy of the Damon Owner’s Manual for this RV with a copy of the Limited Warranty. Last Name _______________________________ First ____________________________Mi...
Page 4 STAPLE TAPE-PLEASE FOLD HERE PLACE STAMP HERE DAMON MOTOR COACH CUSTOMER SERVICE DEPARTMENT PO BOX 2888 ELKHART, IN. USA 46515-2888 FOLD HERE TAPE-PLEASE DO NOT STAPLE...
Page 5: Table Of Contents
Major Equipment Suppliers ............3 Roof Air Conditioner ..............32 WARRANTY – Chapter 1 LP Gas ..................33 Damon Limited Warranty ..............5 LP Gas Tank ................. 34 Owner Responsibility ..............6 LP Gas Regulator ................. 34 Owner Responsibility Checklist ......
Page 6 Table of Contents Sinks ..................... 63 Compartment Doors ..............49 Solid Surface Countertops ............63 Rear Ladder .................. 49 Upholstery and Fabrics ..............64 Awning ..................49 Vinyl Cabinetry ................64 TV Cable and Telephone Hookup ..........50 Wall Coverings ................64 120 Volt Outlet ................
Page 7: Introduction
Elkhart IN 46515-2888 You must include the dealer’s name, model and serial number of your motorhome. The Damon serial number is located on the bottom of the federal sticker, which is located in the driver’s compartment area. Thank you for choosing our product.
Page 8: How To Use This Manual
Should a problem arise, your ﬁ rst step is to contact your selling Damon dealer who will be glad to handle your situation. This Owner’s Manual is not intended for use as a service manual, but rather as a guide to help you become familiar with your motorhome.
Page 9: Major Equipment Suppliers
Winegard / TV Antenna & Satellite Dish ..............319-753-0121 This list may not be all inclusive. If you have any questions regarding other components, call Damon Customer Service at 574-264-2900. A complete listing of all your unit’s appliances along with their corresponding serial numbers is located on the wall inside your wardrobe.
Page 10 Introduction...
Page 11: Warranty - Chapter 1 Damon Limited Warranty
Limited Warranty, please refer to the section entitled “What is Not Covered” below. In the event that a defect in materials or workmanship is found to exist, Damon at its option, will provide for the repair or replacement of such defective material or workmanship at no charge to the RV owner in accordance with the terms, conditions and limitations of this Limited Warranty.
Page 12: Owner Responsibility
Damon; 6. Scratches, dents, chips or defacing of any surface or fabric of this RV not caused by Damon or which constitute normal wear and tear; 7. Wheel alignment, tire wear, or damage due to tire failure or battery failure;...
Page 13 Limited Warranty. Damon will not pay for the cost of repairing or replacing items that are damaged as a result of lack of care, prevention or improper use, nor for damage to other parts of the RV that result from such lack of care, prevention or improper use.
Page 14: Owner Responsibility Checklist
Vehicles previously built and/or sold by Damon. BATTERIES As the proud owner of a Damon Motor Coach, you want to trust that your unit will continue to perform at its peak. To ensure this Damon has pro- vided you this checklist of the responsibilities of the Damon owner.
Page 15 Chapter 1 - Warranty EXTERIOR/ INTERIOR The owner is responsible for checking to ensure that the vehicle has as little condensation in it as possible. The condensation in a motorhome is much greater than in most houses because the insulated walls of the vehicle are much thinner than house walls, and the small size and tight construction of the vehicle allow a quick buildup of high moisture levels in the inside air.
Page 16 If you are unable to bring your unit TRAVEL BARS in for repairs, Damon is not responsible for the cost of the actual service call charged to come out to your unit. If your slide-out system becomes squeaky or makes any noises while...
Page 17: Planning And Preparation - Chapter
A CDL license may not be required to operate your motorhome, but Damon Motor Coach recommends you attend a CDL class to better understand the motorhomes driving and handling character- istics.
Page 18: Pre-Travel Checklist
Chapter 2 - Planning and Preparation Whenever you depart, be it from your home, rest area, or campsite. You should PRE-TRAVEL CHECK perform these pre-travel checks: Should be inspected before each trip for uneven wear, road damage, foreign TIRES jects, peeling or bulging, and correct tire pressure. Heat generated by surface friction will increase the tire’s air pressure, therefore do not bleed air out of a hot tire.
Page 19: Opening Checklist
Chapter 2 - Planning and Preparation Should be closed and secured. Loose items should be secured or stored DOORS AND DRAWERS away. Be sure all loose items are secured or properly stored while the vehicle is in motion. Possible overlooked items may include canned goods, small appliances (on countertop), cooking pans (on range), or free standing furniture.
Page 20: Weights
Chapter 2 - Planning and Preparation Check 12 Volt circuit breakers and inspect all fuses. Operate all 12 Volt lights and accessories. Install new batteries in battery operated devices. Test LP gas, smoke and carbon monoxide detectors. Replace the batteries if necessary.
Page 21: Weight Ratings
Chapter 2 - Planning and Preparation The RVIA Weight Label, found in the kitchen area, is installed in the vehi- cle as required by RVIA standards. It contains information that will be helpful determining proper loading. The label will also list the Vehicle Identiﬁ ca- tion Number (VIN), Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR), Unloaded Vehicle Weight (UVW), Sleeping Capacity Weight Rating (SCWR), and the Cargo Carry-...
Page 22: Weighing Your Motorhome
Chapter 2 - Planning and Preparation signed seating positions with passengers, the motorhome could be overloaded. Please use the Recreational Vehicle Industry Association’s ﬁ gures shown below to help you to determine your weights. • Average vehicle occupant = 154 pounds •...
Page 23: Weight Distribution
GVWR (Gross Vehicle Weight Rating) of the motorhome. For your safety, Damon Corporation recommends that a separate functional braking system be used on any towed trailer or vehicle, including those dolly towed or towbar towed.
Page 24: Towing And Gcwr
Chapter 2 - Planning and Preparation of your chassis. To determine how much weight your motorhome can tow, have your TOWING VEHICLES vehicle weighed when it is properly loaded, as you would have it when you are ready AND TRAILERS to depart for your trip.
Page 25: Safety Belts
Chapter 3 - On the Road Safety Seat belts are an important safety feature of your vehicle. Each designated seat is SAFETY BELTS designed to carry passengers while the vehicle is in motion. Each Designated Seat- ing Position is equipped with either a type 1 (lap belt) or a type 2. (shoulder and lap belt) The number of seats equipped with seat belts is to provide a choice of seating locations.
Page 26: Parking
Chapter 3 - On the Road Safety lations. The best cruising speed of your motorhome will vary with road and weather conditions. Remember that your motorhome is heavier than a car, making it less neuverable and harder to stop. Brake pedal pressure and travel may vary signiﬁ - cantly from that of a car.
Page 27: Tire Care
Chapter 3 - On the Road Safety up ﬂ ares and or warning lights. See the chassis manufacturer’s owner’s manual for speciﬁ c jacking and tire removal, and replacement instructions, which pertain to your unit. Lug nuts vary from chassis to chassis, and the GVW (Gross Vehicle Weight) of your motorhome.
Page 28 Due to safety concerns with the weight and size of spare tires, Damon does not equip diesel pusher RV’s with a spare tire. In a sudden stop or collision, loose equipment could strike someone.
Page 29: Safety Provisions - Chapter
Chapter 4 - Safety Provisions Your motorhome has been supplied with various safety features and equipment for your convenience and for safe operation. As with all areas in life, the chance for accidents is possible, and the recreational life-style is no exception. Please take the time to familiarize yourself with the safety features of your motorhome now to prevent any question of how they are used if an emergency should arise.
Page 30: Co Detector
Chapter 4 - Safety Provisions bedroom or hall wall about ﬁ ve feet from the ﬂ oor. Test it before every trip to ensure CO DETECTOR that it is functioning properly. Carbon monoxide is a colorless, tasteless, odorless gas. It is a by-product of com- bustion in the engine, generator and LP appliances.
Page 31: Plumbing Systems - Chapter
Chapter 5 - Plumbing Systems Your motorhome is self contained, able to carry fresh water in the potable storage FRESH WATER tank and hold the wastewater in dual holding tanks for dumping when convenient. SYSTEM Water connections are also available for a city water hose hookup to an external pressurized water source.
Page 32: Low Point Drains
Chapter 5 - Plumbing Systems storage compartment on the driver’s side of the coach. These drains are used when LOW POINT DRAINS the system is to be completely cleared of water. You should sanitize and disinfect the fresh water system upon delivery of the unit and at least once per year or whenever the motorhome is unused for prolonged periods SANITIZING THE of time.
Page 33: Heated Holding Tanks
Chapter 5 - Plumbing Systems vented to prevent waste gases from entering your motorhome. The drain piping is made of ABS material and is resistant to most chemicals. The “P” traps at the sinks, showers and tubs are available for use as clean-outs if necessary. Your vehicle’s holding tank compartments are heated by the furnace duct work.
Page 34: Termination Compartment Fixtures
Chapter 5 - Plumbing Systems • Always use plenty of water when ﬂ ushing. • Do not put facial tissue, paper, or sanitary napkins into your holding tanks. • Do not put solid objects into the tank which could puncture or scratch your tanks. The termination compartment has many operations.
Page 35: Chassis Electrical
We recommend that any electrical work be done by a Damon dealer or a qualiﬁ ed RV electrician. The chassis electrical system is separate from the coach electrical system, except for the emergency start which may provide power from the auxiliary batteries to the chassis battery.
Page 36: Converter/ Inverter
Chapter 6 - Technical Systems (battery acid) to contact skin, eyes, fabric, or painted surfaces. Wear eye protection when working with batteries. Charging of the batteries comes from one of two sources, the engine alternator or the converter. When driving, circuitry in the BCC (Battery Control Center) directs charg- ing current from the chassis electrical system to the coach battery bank.
Page 37: Battery Control Center (Bcc)
Chapter 6 - Technical Systems other outlets on the same circuit until a qualiﬁ ed RV electrician has Test checked out the electrical system. 3. To restore power, push the RESET button. If the outside receptacles do not work, check the GFCI receptacle to make sure the reset button has not been tripped.
Page 38: Monitor Panel
A/C and back. This prevents damage to the com- pressor. When changing the batteries in the remote, be sure to press the Reset button with a pen or pencil. See your Air Conditioner Owner’s Manual in the Damon Owner’s Information Kit for more details.
Page 39: Lp Gas
LP gas has a distinctive odor. If you are unaware of the nature of an odor contact a Damon dealer. If you smell LP gas: • Extinguish any open ﬂ ames, pilot lights, and all smoking materials. • Do not touch any electrical switches.
Page 40: Lp Gas Tank
Chapter 6 - Technical Systems cally. The closer the tank is to full during cold temperatures, the better the BTU value will be; however, do not ﬁ ll the tank to more than 80 percent (80%) of capacity. Freezing of the LP gas system is a potential problem during cold temperatures because of moisture in the LP gas or supply system.
Page 41: Home Theater Programming
Chapter 6 - Technical Systems PIONEER VSX-D515 PROGRAMMING INSTRUCTIONS-1: HOME THEATER PROGRAMMING Turn the receiver power ON. Press the RECEIVER button on the top left side of the remote. Press the SYSTEM SETUP button located at the center of the remote. Press the RIGHT ARROW button near the center of the remote until the display reads SP SETUP.
Page 42: Home Theater Operation
Chapter 6 - Technical Systems 13. Hit the ADVANCED SURROUND button on the receiver until the display reads “5-stereo.” On the home theater system the DVD 5.1 button is unusable. Playing a DVD: HOME THEATER OPERATING 1. Make sure the receiver, tv and dvd/cd player are ON. INSTRUCTIONS 2.
Page 43 Chapter 6 - Technical Systems 1. Make sure the receiver and dvd/cd player are turned ON. 2. Press the CD button on the receiver. 3. Press the OPEN/CLOSE button on the dvd/cd player. 4. Place the cd disc and press the PLAY button on the dvd/cd player. 5.
Page 44: Home Theater Trouble Shooting
These instructions are to be used only as a guide for the set up of the various systems. Please refer to the individual component Owner’s Manuals included in the Damon Owner’s Information Kit.
Page 45: Interior Systems - Chapter
Chapter 7 - Interior Systems Driving a motorhome is similar to driving a car. You have an ignition switch, gear- AUTOMOTIVE DASH shift controls, turn signals, and dash components. As you sit in the driver’s seat the center of the cluster includes tachometer, speedometer, fuel gauge, oil gauge, tem- perature gauge, and amp meter.
Page 46: Dash Board Controls
Chapter 7 - Interior Systems mind that these controls may be located in different positions depending on the model DASH BOARD of your particular vehicle. CONTROLS ICC – Courtesy Flasher (DOT-Lights): Flash after a semi-truck passes you or as a thank-you ﬂ...
Page 47: Steering Wheel
Chapter 7 - Interior Systems position turns on the parking lights. Turning the knob to the second position turns on the headlights. Pulling up on the knob turns on the fog lights. Rotating the knob con- trols the brightness of the dash lights. (Set this according to your preference.) REMOTE MIRRORS: This switch allows you to set the viewing angle of your mir- rors from the convenience of the driver’s seat.
Page 48: Engine Brake Switch
Chapter 7 - Interior Systems used properly, it will allow the service brakes to remain cool and ready for any emer- ENGINE BRAKE gency. To activate, ﬂ ip the switch. Then simply remove your foot from the accel- erator pedal and let the brake engage. (Cruise control may prevent the exhaust brake from engaging.) The dash will display a ENG BRK light whenever the engine exhaust brake is engaged.
Page 49: Storage Above Cockpit
RETRACT ALL JACKS button is depressed. When this is complete, the JACKS DOWN light will go out. Read your leveling jack Owner’s Manual in the Damon Owner’s Information Kit for more details. Never lift all the wheels off the ground to level the coach.
Page 50: Front Television
Chapter 7 - Interior Systems The front television will only operate when the vehicle ignition switch is turned off. Once the engine ignition switch is on, the television will automatically shut off. This is a safety requirement. FRONT TELEVISION Interior doors and drawers have travel latches to keep them closed while you are in transit.
Page 51: Retracting The Room
Chapter 7 - Interior Systems • Verify that there are no objects (trees, electrical box, people, etc.) in the way of the slide room before extending it. 3. After the above steps have been veriﬁ ed, locate the switch for the slide room in the bedroom or above the entry door of the motorhome.
Page 52: Hide-A-Bed Sofa
Your Damon model may have a sofa bed. To convert the sofa into a bed, pull bench out and up. To convert back into a sofa, reverse procedure.
Page 53: Galley Drawers
Chapter 7 - Interior Systems Some Damon models have a wire framed pull out pantry. To extend this pantry, re- GALLEY DRAWERS move the travel lock pin at the bottom track and pull the pantry rack outward. To pre- pare for travel, push the pantry rack in and reinsert the travel lock pin.
Page 54: Dinette Bench Conversion
Chapter 7 - Interior Systems on the bench seats. DINETTE BENCH • Press down on the tabletop until ﬂ ush with the booth seats. CONVERSION • Replace dinette cushions on top of the table as ﬁ ts best. Underseat storage may be reached by lifting up the bench seats. There is a power roof vent in the bathroom ceiling for use during shower and hot wa- ter use.
Page 55: Exterior Systems - Chapter
Always keep the doors locked when traveling to prevent accidental opening or theft. Damon motor coaches have plywood reinforced roofs which are strong enough to REAR LADDER walk on. Use the two piece ladder to climb up on the roof for inspecting the roof- ing seal and components.
Page 56: Tv Cable And Telephone Hookup
Refer to the Generator Owner’s COMPARTMENT Manual for operating and maintenance information. Damon furnaces have electronic ignition, and there is no need to access this panel except for service. As with all appliances, service is best left for your dealer. To re- FURNACE DOOR move the panel to check for insect nests, you will need a Square or a Phillips head screwdriver.
Page 57: Refrigerator Panel
Owner’s Information Kit. If the problem is not resolved, contact an authorized Damon dealer. The fuse block is located in the battery control center compartment in front of the drivers front tire. These fuses control the automotive ignition and dash systems. To FUSE BLOCK check the fuse, pull straight out and remove from the fuse block.
Page 58 Chapter 8 - Exterior Systems...
Page 59: Care And Maintenance - Chapter
Chapter 9 - Care and Maintenance Periodic maintenance and cleaning of your recreational vehicle is necessary to re- GENERAL tain the dependability, safety, and appearance that will provide you with many miles INFORMATION of trouble free operation, as well as protecting your investment. Make sure you read and follow all the maintenance tips and schedules that pear not only in this manual, which for your convenience we have provided for you;...
Page 60: Waste Water System
PLANT SYSTEM If you experience electrical problems with your recreational vehicle, make sure to have it checked by an authorized Damon dealer or a qualiﬁ ed RV technician. Generator power plant service, recommended by the generator manufacturer, should be performed at an authorized service center. Routine or emergency...
Page 61: Lp Gas System
Chapter 9 - Care and Maintenance such as adding oil, changing ﬁ lters, or replacing spark plugs, could be accomplished at an auto service center, but must be done in accordance with the service instruc- tions speciﬁ ed by the generator manufacturer. Refer to the Generator Owner’s Manual for further information.
Page 62: Motorhome Chassis
Chapter 9 - Care and Maintenance back out and hose off with fresh water. Repeat if necessary. Allow to dry before roll- ing back up. Avoid the use of caustic household cleaners, mildew removers or hard bristle brushes. Do not scrub! For an acrylic material, periodically hose off the fabric with water then let dry completely before rolling it back up.
Page 63: Fiberglass Exterior
Chapter 9 - Care and Maintenance yellowing will be increased by exposure to extreme sunlight, air pollutants, and FIBERGLASS excessive moisture. Motorhomes located in warmer weather climates are more EXTERIOR prone to this type of premature fading. Surface weathering of ﬁ berglass does not change the strength of the ﬁ...
Page 64: Graphics
Silicones and synthetic sealers cannot be used ROOF on the TPO roofs. Special sealers are also required for the skylights. Your Damon dealer may perform the periodic roof seals for you if desired. It is especially important to check the seals before and after periods of extended stor- age or nonuse.
Page 65: Roof Vents
Rinse thoroughly with clean water to avoid residue buildup on the roof or sidewall of the unit. • For more difﬁ cult stains contact your Damon dealer for the correct heavy duty cleansers. Do not use general-purpose cleaners containing petroleum solvents, harsh abrasives, or citric based cleaners.
Page 66: Slide-Out
Chapter 9 - Care and Maintenance It may be necessary to lubricate the slide assembly (rollers, slide tubes, lever sembly) once a month with light oil to prevent rust buildup. This may be required more frequently due to road spray (salt, sand, dirt, etc.). If you park your unit for long periods of time, run the room in and out 2–3 times to keep the moving parts lubricated and the seals moving more freely.
Page 67: Satellite Dish
Chapter 9 - Care and Maintenance Buildup of mud under the body can cause rust, and can add unnecessary weight, which contributes to the gross weight of the vehicle. This effectively reduces the amount of cargo you can still carry and remain within your GVWR and GAWR limits. Check the condition of the frame regularly.
Page 68: Appliances
Chapter 9 - Care and Maintenance INTERIOR Clean your tub/shower, sinks, and toilets as you would at home. A nonabrasive cleaner is recommended. When cleaning mirrors or shower doors, a vinegar and wa- ter solution works very well to remove hard water spots and stains. Inspect every 90 days and reseal as necessary.
Page 69: Hardware / Accessories / Light Fixtures
Chapter 9 - Care and Maintenance To clean, wipe with a soft damp cloth. Warm water will remove dry water spots. Do not use cleansers which contain abrasive or harsh chemicals. Never use alcohol or other organic solvents. Keep your blinds looking new by wiping with a soft cloth. Vacuum shades regu- larly.
Page 70: Upholstery And Fabrics
Chapter 9 - Care and Maintenance • Pretest a small area before proceeding. UPHOLSTERY AND FABRICS • Use a professional furniture cleaning service for an overall cleaning. Use a clean damp cloth to clean surfaces. Avoid using abrasive cleansers as they may scratch the fi nish. Your upholstery fabrics have been manufactured with the same quality you would expect to ﬁ...
Page 71: Winter Use And Storage - Chapter
Chapter 10 - Winter Use and Storage Many people choose to use their motorhomes throughout the entire year. TIPS FOR WINTER tensive usage is not recommended in severe cold weather. However, winter travel- ing can be safe for you and your motorhome if you follow the precautions outlined in this chapter.
Page 72: Winterization Procedures
Chapter 10 - Winter Use and Storage aged by ice expansion. This is especially true of the water lines, water pumps, water WINTERIZATION heaters, washer/dryer, ice makers, holding tanks, and faucets, which are at risk for PROCEDURES damage if not properly drained during the winter. All water must be drained from the motorhome.
Page 73: Water Heater Bypass
Draining the tanks and water lines in your motorhome is half the battle of winterization. Complete the Storage and Winterization Checklist (page 68) to sure protection of your motorhome. An authorized Damon service dealer can help you in the winterization process for your convenience.
Page 74: Storage And Winterization Checklist
Chapter 10 - Winter Use and Storage When storing your motorhome for the winter (or other extreme conditions), certain STORAGE AND precautions need to be made to protect it until you open it up again for use. Make WINTERIZATION sure to talk with your local dealer concerning any special requirements for storage in CHECKLIST your particular geographic area.
Page 75 Chapter 10 - Winter Use and Storage can disturb the air ﬂ ow and keep the appliances from functioning properly. Sinks and Showers – Clean and then pour one cup of nontoxic RV antifreeze into the drains to prevent freezing. Wipe all ﬁ xtures clean. Batteries –...
Page 76 Chapter 10 - Winter Use and Storage...
Page 77: Maintenance Schedule
Maintenance Schedule PROCEDURE TO BE PERFORMED: Maintenance schedules are minimum requirements. Heavy use, unusual temperatures or humidity, or other extreme conditions may require more frequent maintenance. ITEM Roof & Components X Inspect and reseal roof and exterior attachment areas Clean roof Lubricate roof vent mechanism w/light oil, clean as needed Fiberglass Exterior Wash w/warm water &...
Page 78: Travel Preparation Checklist
Travel Preparation Checklist CLOTHING SLEEPING GEAR MISCELLANEOUS Dresses Blankets Alarm Clock Gloves Pillows, Pillow Cases Batteries Hat or Cap Sheets Bucket Jackets, Coats Sleeping Bags Clothes Hangers Jeans, Dress Pants Clothes Line, Clothes Pins Pajamas Fresh Water Hose Shirts, Blouses PERSONAL COMFORT Fuses Shoes, Sandals...
Page 79: Service / Maintenance Record
Service / Maintenance Record Date Service Work Performed Mileage Dealer Name, Address & Phone Cost...
Page 80: Fuel / Oil Record
Fuel / Oil Record Odometer Fuel Odometer Fuel Date Mileage Gal. Qts. MPG Cost Date Mileage Gal. Qts. MPG Cost...
Page 81 Fuel / Oil Record Odometer Fuel Odometer Fuel Date Mileage Gal. Qts. MPG Cost Date Mileage Gal. Qts. MPG Cost...
Page 82 Notes...
Page 83: Notes
Notes...
Page 84 Notes...
Page 85 Notes...
Page 86 Notes...
Page 87: Troubleshooting
Make sure unit is turned on. CONDITIONER Check circuit breakers in coach. Have a Damon dealer check to see if there is proper voltage from shoreline or generator. Unit runs, but coil freezes and compressor cycles too soon. Control setting may be too low, cycles too soon.
Page 88: Electrical Power
Check that heat outlet registers are open and that register openings are unob- structed. Contact a Damon dealer if the problem persists. Make sure that 12 Volt power is present. Point the remote at the air conditioner to ignite the furnace.
Page 89: Generator
Check 12 Volt fuse on generator. Reset circuit breaker if necessary. Contact a Damon dealer or qualiﬁ ed RV technician if problem is not resolved. Generator starts, but lacks electrical power. Breaker switches may be off or tripped at generator. Reset breaker if necessary.
Page 90: Lp Gas
Shut off gas supply at the tank valve or gas supply connection. • Open doors and other non-powered venting openings. • Leave the area until odors clear. • Have the gas system checked immediately and leakage source corrected • by a Damon dealer or qualiﬁ ed service center before using again.
Page 91: Microwave Oven
Check fuse in the Battery Control Center labeled BD RELAY; if fuse is good have a Damon dealer or a qualiﬁ ed RV technician check the condition of panel. Holding tank lights deliver false readings (i.e., 1/3 or 2/3 indication).
Page 92: Power Inverter
Troubleshooting Check all connections with leak detector solution. Never Use a match or ﬂ ame to check for leaks. All LP connections should be checked periodically as vibrations from travel may cause them to loosen. Food burns on the bottom. Oven too full for proper circulation.
Page 93: Water Systems
Check for damp areas around plumbing appliances. Check plumbing for leaks and inspect for leaky valves on toilet. Have the pump checked by your Damon dealer or a qualiﬁ ed RV technician. The control panel lights are not illuminated. Check coach circuit breakers and GFCI receptacle.
Page 94: Coach Battery
Antenna not pointed in direction of sending station. Point antenna in proper di- rection. Cut or torn cable. Have a Damon dealer or a qualiﬁ ed RV technician replace bad cable where needed at TV and antenna. Elevation handle turns, but antenna does not raise or lower.
Page 95: Satellite Dish
Troubleshooting Design of antenna limits rotation to 350°. Adjust as necessary. Dish does not rotate or is hard to rotate. Check antenna on roof, make sure that the mount has not been damaged. Check for caulking between gear housing and base plate. SATELLITE DISH Be sure cables are not binding.
Page 96: Water Heater
Troubleshooting WATER HEATER There is an odor that smells like rotten eggs. If your fresh water source has a rotten egg odor, you will need to ﬁ nd another source of fresh water before ﬂ ushing and reﬁ lling the entire RV water storage system.
Page 97 Electrical Diagrams...
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Electrical Diagrams...
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Page 111: Index
Hide – A – Bed ................46 Converter ..................30 Hitch .....................17 Counter Tops and High-Pressure Laminates ........64 Home Theater Operation ..............36 Damon Limited Warranty ............5-6 Home Theater Programming ............35 Dash Board Controls ..............40 Home Theater Trouble Shooting ..........38 Dash Control Symbols ..............40 How to use this manual ..............2...
Page 112 Index Leveling Jacks ............... 42&83 Service ....................9 Licenses ..................11 Service Maintenance Record ............73 Lighting Appliances ...............24 Sewage ..................12 Lights ................ 12&56&83&88 Shower Head and Hose ...............48 Limited Warranty ................5 Sidewalls ..................58 Loading ................9&11&16 Sinks ..................47&63 Low Point Drains ................26 Slide Out Operation ..........