Related Manuals for Fleetwood 2009 AMERICAN ALLEGIANCE
Summary of Contents for Fleetwood 2009 AMERICAN ALLEGIANCE
- Page 1 2009 Owner’s Manual 07/2007 American Coach Manual Printed in USA (Revised 12/2007)
- Page 2 © 2007 by Fleetwood Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publication may be reproduced or transmitted in any form or by any means, electronic or mechanical, including photocopying, recording, or by any information storage or retrieval system without written permission from Fleetwood Enterprises, Inc.
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Page 4: Table Of Contents
TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION ..... .01-1 Draining the Holding Tanks ... . .04-8 Inspect and Maintain . - Page 5 Table of Contents Using the Engine to Slow the Sleeper Sofa Conversion (If Equipped) . . .06-6 Motor Home .....05-15 Free-Standing Furniture (If Equipped) .
- Page 6 Refrigerator ......10-1 Fleetwood 12-Volt House and Automotive 2-Stage Forced Air Furnace ....10-1 System .
- Page 7 Table of Contents STORAGE ......12-1 Solid Surface Top Care (If Equipped) ..11-3 Laminate Top Care (If Equipped) .
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Page 8: Introduction
NFPA or CSA standards. because of the continuous program of product change conducted by Fleetwood, it is possible that recent prod- Like all equipment, your motor home will require uct changes may not be included. -
Page 9: Inspect And Maintain
If your Owner’s Information Package does not con- INSPECT AND MAINTAIN tain these items, even if you purchased your motor home “used,” please call or write Fleetwood and request the desired or missing information. Follow a consistent schedule of inspection and American Coach Owner Relations maintenance for your motor home. -
Page 10: Chassis And Vehicle Identification
V.I.N. TYPE VEHICLE: MULTI-PURPOSE PASSENGER VEHICLE The tires and wheels with sizes and ratings designated above have been equipped with this vehicle by Fleetwood. Any replacement tires installed must meet the same specifications and minimum load requirements. W15-0016 Located in the driver’s compartment. -
Page 11: After-Market Steering Aid Devices
If you fail to properly load your belongings and supplies, you will defeat the load distribution Fleetwood does not sanction or condone the design of the motor home, possibly leading to installation of any steering aid device that is not handling problems and a vehicle crash. - Page 12 Propane systems can cause a fire and can endanger your motor home • You may be able to increase the weight of and its occupants. Fleetwood, your chassis any towed load by properly installing on the and other manufacturers stand behind the towed load a supplemental brake control motor home as delivered –...
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Page 13: Event Data Recording Device
Introduction • Hazard Flashers The data stored in the electronic modules may be retrieved by authorized parties using special- • Brake Warning ized equipment, for vehicle diagnostic or acci- • Engine Warning dent investigation purposes. Please refer to the chassis manufacturer owner’s EVENT DATA RECORDING DEVICE guide and/or (if equipped) electronic device (If Equipped) -
Page 14: Warranty
LIMITED ONE-YEAR WARRANTY For Motor Homes Manufactured by Subsidiaries of Fleetwood Enterprises, Inc., Sold in the United States and Canada COVERAGE PROVIDED c. Alteration or modification of the motor home; Your new motor home, including the structure, d. Environmental conditions (salt, hail, plumbing, heating and electrical systems, all chemicals in the atmosphere, etc.) -
Page 15: Limitations
PURPOSE, ARE LIMITED IN DURATION TO period. The owner shall deliver the motor home THE DURATION OF THIS WRITTEN to the dealer or an authorized Fleetwood dealer WARRANTY. location for warranty service. See “Warranty Some states do not allow restrictions on how Service,”... -
Page 16: Warranty Service
(non-Fleetwood dealer), be sure to save receipts and especially Fleetwood and its subsidiaries will not be any parts that are replaced. These parts will responsible for front end alignment after this usually have to be returned to your dealer before predelivery inspection has been performed. -
Page 17: Reporting Safety Defects
If you Relations at 1-800-435-7345. are unsure if the issue is chassis related, please contact your Fleetwood dealer. If NHTSA receives similar complaints, it may open an investigation, and if it finds that a safety... -
Page 18: Important Notices
IMPORTANT NOTICES Please pay close attention to these statements while you read this Owner’s Manual. In this manual, statements preceded by the fol- lowing words are of special significance: WARNING indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury. CAUTION indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, may result in minor or moderate... - Page 19 This page intentionally blank.
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Page 20: American Coach Information
AMERICAN COACH INFORMATION Allegiance, Eagle, Tradition and Heritage Information ELECTRICAL CIRCUIT BREAKER PANELS, CIRCUIT FUSE PANELS AND BATTERY DISCONNECT SWITCH LOCATIONS American Eagle, Tradition and Heritage • Chassis 12-Volt Fuse Front Panel ......... In the entry step-well • Chassis Fuse 12-Volt Fuse Rear Panel......Next to 12-Volt Battery Disconnect Switch •... - Page 21 American Allegiance Information DRIVER’S CONTROLS 04-2...
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Page 22: Instrument Panels
American Allegiance Information Instrument Panels 22 Power Sun Visor Switch - Passenger 23 Engine Ignition Switch Fog Light Switch 24 Parking Brake Control Knob Power Sun Visor Switch - Driver 25 Chassis Indicator and Warning Light Information Dimmer Switch Center Head Light Switch 26 Utility Light Switch Adjustable Pedals Switch... - Page 23 Eagle and Tradition Information DRIVER’S CONTROLS 04-4...
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Page 24: Instrument Panels
Eagle and Tradition Information 16. Driver Power Sun Visor Switches 17. Blank 18. Docking Lights 19. Hood Light Switch 20. Dome Light Switch 21. Radio Switch 22. Blank 23. Generator Start Switch 24. Passenger Power Sun Visor Switch 25. Generator Hour Meter Gauge 26. -
Page 25: Instrument Panels
Heritage Information DRIVER’S CONTROLS 14 15 Instrument Panels 20. Dome Light Switch 21. Radio Switch 1. Auxiliary Switch 22. Blank 2. Blank 23. Generator Start Switch 3. Dimmer Switch 24. Passenger Power Sun Visor Switch 4. Driver Lamp Switch 25. Driver Shade Switch 5. -
Page 26: Shifter Selector (Side-Pod)
Heritage Information Shifter Selector (Side-Pod) 35. Spot Light Control 36. Driver Exit Switch 37. Driver Set Switch 38. Driver #2 Switch 39. Driver #1 Switch 40. Leveling jacks Control Panel w/Air Dump 41. Air Horn Switch 42. Automatic Traction Control Switch 43. -
Page 27: Deep Snow And Mud Switch (If Equipped)
Eagle, Tradition and Heritage Information DEEP SNOW AND MUD SWITCH the wheels pointing straight ahead. Failure to wait until the leveling system is fully inflated (IF EQUIPPED) may result to damage to the fiberglass wheel A deep snow and mud option switch is included well skirt or damage. -
Page 28: Electrical Systems
Eagle, Tradition and Heritage Information To drain the holding tanks: ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS 1. Attach the sewer hose to the holding tank Battery Charging outlet. Insert the end of the hose into the sewer or dump station inlet, pushing it Your motor home is equipped with AGM sealed firmly far enough into the opening to be batteries. -
Page 29: Navigation System
Eagle, Tradition and Heritage Information NAVIGATION SYSTEM active. • Automatically display road side camera The coach is optionally equipped (Standard on on the monitor when left turn signal is Heritage) with a Garman GVN 52 GPS active. Navigation System that is integrated into the standard Navion R5000. -
Page 30: On The Road
*These ratings are shown on the Cargo able loaded weight of this motor home with Carrying Capacity label. its towed trailer or towed vehicle. Towing and braking capacities may be different. Refer to Fleetwood and the chassis manu- facturer’s manuals for complete information. 05-1... -
Page 31: Towing A Vehicle Or Trailer
In some cases, due the motor home structure or drive train, and to the hitch receiver equipped, the GCWR may be restrict your coverage under the Fleetwood reduced. Please refer to the Carrying Capacity Tag or chassis manufacturer’s warranty. - Page 32 On The Road Installation of tow equipment must be per- component that includes the hitch ball. formed by a competent installer. Make sure Hitch head assemblies are available in both the installation follow the tow equipment "Weight-Distributing" (load-equalizing) and manufacturer's instructions. "Weight-Carrying"...
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Page 33: Towed Vehicle Wiring
Consult with your dealer or towing through Fleetwood’s American Coach Service. equipment/trailer supplier to determine the cor- This harness replaces your current hitch plug rect type of hitch head assembly, hitch ball and and is easily installed in minutes. -
Page 34: Cargo Carrying Capacity Label
4.) The individual tire and wheel ratings Fleetwood has designed its recreational vehicles to provide a variety of uses for its customers. Each vehicle features optional seating, sleeping, storage and fluid capacities. The user is responsible for selecting the proper combination of loads to ensure that the recreational vehicle’s capacities are not exceeded. -
Page 35: Cargo Carrying Capacity And Load
80% of minus its UVW, or maximum capacity minus the the front GAWR. weight of your motor home as assembled by Fleetwood, i.e., without dealer installed How to Weigh Your Loaded accessories, water, Propane, cargo or occupants. Motor Home... - Page 36 On The Road To calculate the opposite side of the vehicle Your RV must remain as level as possible on the wheel position weight, subtract this side’s scale (even though an axle or side is not physically weights from the weights recorded in steps 1, 2 on the scale).
- Page 37 On The Road WEIGHING YOUR MOTOR HOME To Obtain Individual Wheel Positions Weights: STEP 1S STEP 3S One Side One Side Scale Weight _____________ lbs. Scale Weight _____________ lbs. (Step 1S) (Step 3S) Calculate Other _____________ lbs. Calculate Other _____________ lbs. Side Weight (Step 1 - 1S) Side Weight...
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Page 38: Dangers Of Overloading
On The Road WEIGHING YOUR TANDEM AXLE MOTOR HOME To Obtain Individual Wheel Positions Weights: STEP 2a STEP 2b One Side One Side Scale Weight _____________ lbs. Scale Weight _____________ lbs. (Step 2a) (Step 2b) Calculate Other _____________ lbs. Calculate Other _____________ lbs. -
Page 39: Loading Tips
Motor home tires normally have a life of 5-7 years, depending on • Do not load heavy items on the bumpers. mileage. However, Fleetwood recommends peri- • Make a loading diagram of your properly odic tire inspection by a reputable tire dealer loaded motor home, and then weigh the regardless of tread depth. -
Page 40: Air Pressure
Utilizing less air pressure means a lesser load can be carried by the tire. Fleetwood recommends using a high quality tire pres- sure gauge for accurate, repeatable pressure readings. The amount of air pressure you need to use depends on the weight of your fully-loaded vehicle. -
Page 41: Air Pressure Check
On The Road Air Pressure Check If You Get a Flat Tire You should check the air pressure every two In case of sudden tire failure: weeks or at least once each month and before any NOTE major trip. Your RV tires’ air pressure should be checked every “drive”... -
Page 42: Seats And Seat Belts
The passenger assembly can be purchased and installed at any cannot protect the child from injury in a colli- authorized Fleetwood motor home dealer. sion. Refer to sections on Safety Restraints for Children and Safety Belts for Children. -
Page 43: Safety Restraints For Children
On The Road cuts, have it examined by a qualified technician Children should always ride with the seatback in to determine if replacement is necessary. Always the fully upright position. When the seatback is have your safety belt system checked after a not fully upright, there is a greater risk that the collision. -
Page 44: Air Bags (If Equipped)
On The Road You can visually identify the anchorage hard- WARNING ware by inspecting the lower rear of the passen- ger or secondary seat. A small metal anchorage An incorrectly anchored tether strap could lead to loop will be present which will allow the tether seat failure and injury to the child. -
Page 45: Maneuvering In Traffic
On The Road Gear preselection means the selection of a lower Driving on winding or mountain roads is not gear to match the driving conditions you encounter difficult if done with reasonable care. Observe or expect to encounter. Preselection will give you proper vehicle speeds when ascending or better control on slick or icy roads and on down- descending hills and always operate in the... -
Page 46: Exterior Side Camera System (If Equipped)
Wipe gently and dry thoroughly. Also, do not spray glass cleaner directly on the monitor lens from your Fleetwood motor home dealer. located inside your vehicle, because the cleaner could leak inside the unit and cause damage. -
Page 47: Api Refueling Advisory
On The Road API Refueling Advisory transmission and exhaust systems radiate heat. Heat shields are built into your motor home to The American Petroleum Institute (API) offers protect wiring and other components from pos- the following consumer advisory and safety guidelines on vehicle refueling to help con- sible heat damage caused by the exhaust system. -
Page 48: Carbon Monoxide Detector/Alarm
On The Road EMERGENCY TOWING WARNING The preferred emergency towing methods are either an under reach wheel lift device or a flat bed Do not under any circumstances operate any engine or the cooking stove or range while sleeping. You trailer. -
Page 49: Windshield Wipers And Washers
On The Road Windshield Wipers & Washers 2. Secure any loose or protruding parts of the disabled vehicle, if any. Your motor home is equipped with windshield 3. Secure all heavy or loose items in the wipers. It is important to have the proper wind- interior. -
Page 50: Living With Your Motor Home
LIVING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME LEVELING SYSTEM (If Equipped) WARNING Controls for the leveling system are located in the driver’s compartment. A detailed operating and If door is quickly opened and closed without allowing maintenance guide is included in your Owner’s the step to fully extend and lock in the “OUT”... -
Page 51: Stepwell Cover Operation
In the event the entry step cover fails to operate, seek professional assistance from an authorized Fleetwood Dealer. NOTE ENTRY AND SCREEN DOORS Screens are not removable for cleaning. They may be... -
Page 52: Emergency Exit Window(S)
Living With Your Motor Home Emergency Exit Window(s) The visors provide relief from glare and bright sun. Do not position to block necessary viewing. Emergency exit windows are identified by the red handles and EXIT label. Storm windows PULL SHADES (If Equipped) should never be installed over emergency exit To Lower shades:... -
Page 53: Storage
Living With Your Motor Home To Adjust the angle: watertight in all conditions. Carry any arti- cles which could be damaged by water Turn the adjusting rod either direction. inside the motor home. WARNING Do not store flammable, volatile liquids or hazardous chemicals inside the motor home or in outside stor- age compartments. -
Page 54: Interior And Furnishings
Living With Your Motor Home Dinette Conversion to prevent the room from striking or rubbing against the seat back. (with Built-in Table) (If Equipped) Always exercise caution when operating the To convert the dinette into a bed: slide-out room. 1. Remove cushions. •... -
Page 55: Sleeper Sofa Conversion (If Equipped)
Your motor home may be equipped with free- standing furniture. Fleetwood has designed Turn the crank in the center of the overhead vent retention hardware which will secure any loose to open and adjust. -
Page 56: Folding Chairs (If Equipped)
Living With Your Motor Home EFFECTS OF PERMANENT Lubricate the gears and mechanism yearly with a light, water resistant grease. OCCUPANCY Condensation and How to Folding Chairs (If Equipped) Control It In some models, folding chairs are provided for You need to understand how to properly manage your convenience. - Page 57 Living With Your Motor Home Here are some frequently asked questions about pounds per hour. So in a 24-hour period, condensation and some answers that will help an uncontrolled humidifier can put almost you understand more about your RV and how to 50 pounds of water into the air.
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Page 58: Install A Dehumidifier Appliance
Living With Your Motor Home To increase ventilation: Reduce moisture released into the air and increase ventilation 1. Use the kitchen and bath exhaust fans, if equipped, when cooking or bathing. Let To reduce moisture released inside the RV: them run for a while after a bath or meal. 1. -
Page 59: Dripping Ceiling Vents
Living With Your Motor Home “cure-all,” and ventilation, storm windows, and Moisture in the RV can stem from a variety of moisture reduction continue to be important, sources such as spills, leaks, overflows, condensa- operation of the dehumidifier will reduce the tion, damp or standing water and human activity amount of outside air needed for ventilation. -
Page 60: Important Information
Living With Your Motor Home Propane System and Appliances chapters for • Do NOT use unvented Propane, kerosene, or other unvented combustion heaters; other safety and operating information. • Do NOT cover or close off the floor regis- WARNING ters; (if equipped) •... -
Page 61: Fire Safety Precautions
Living With Your Motor Home portable fire extinguishers are intended for use • Consider the cause and severity of the fire by the occupants of a building or area that is and risk involved before trying to put it out. threatened by fire. -
Page 62: Smoke Detector/Alarm
Replace the battery once a year or immediately when the low battery BEEP signal sounds. If the smoke detector/alarm fails to operate with new batteries, replace it with a new unit, available through an authorized Fleetwood Dealer. 06-13... - Page 63 This page intentionally blank.
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Page 64: Plumbing Systems And Holding Tanks
PLUMBING SYSTEMS AND HOLDING TANKS The plumbing systems in your motor home are constructed of durable thermoplastic materials. Holding tanks and piping components are strong, lightweight, and corrosion resistant. Holding tanks are of three types: • Fresh – Fresh potable water •... -
Page 65: Draining The Fresh Water Tank
Plumbing Systems and Holding Tanks Turn the pump master switch ON to pressurize CAUTION the system. When a faucet is opened after the initial filling of the tank, the water may sputter for a few seconds. This is normal and is not Overfilling the fresh water tank from a pressurized source may cause damage to the water system. -
Page 66: Leaks
7. After you stop the flushing, close the tank you experience this type of damage, repairs can valve, drain valves, and faucets. You can best be made by an authorized Fleetwood Dealer. now fill the tank with potable water, and For your safety, the shower faucet is equipped the system is ready to use. -
Page 67: Power Water Hose Reel (If Equipped)
Plumbing Systems and Holding Tanks Power Water Hose Reel dispose of waste water at your convenience. A (If Equipped) flexible sewer hose is required to connect the The water hose reel uses 12-volt DC power to holding tank outlet to the inlet of an approved operate the control panel switch, which is waste water dump station or sewer system. -
Page 68: Draining The Holding Tanks
Plumbing Systems and Holding Tanks Draining the Holding Tanks During extended or semi-permanent hookups to sewage systems, waste materials will build up in The holding tanks terminate in a valve arrange- the tank and cause serious plugging if the tank ment that permits draining each tank separately. -
Page 69: Black Tank Flush System (If Equipped)
Plumbing Systems and Holding Tanks the break up of solid wastes, and reduce you are parked at a site with a semiperma- “pyramiding” of waste material. nent sewer hookup, keep the black water knife valve closed to allow the waste level to 4. -
Page 70: Holding Tank Care
Plumbing Systems and Holding Tanks Please...Practice good housekeeping when • Keep the black water tank knife valve draining wastes at a campsite or disposal sta- closed. Fill tank to at least ⁄ -full before tion. Leave the site in good order. Above all, do draining. -
Page 71: Cold Weather Usage
Plumbing Systems and Holding Tanks Cold Weather Usage • Seriously clogged P-traps may require disas- sembly. Be careful not to overtighten when The holding tank(s) area is heated through ducts reassembling. from the furnace. To prevent holding tank freeze • Do not use harsh household drain cleaners. up, the furnace thermostat should be set to main- •... -
Page 72: Electrical Systems
Chassis Bulbs and Fuses the chassis 12-volt system the Fleetwood 12-volt house system Always replace bulbs and fuses with equivalent the 120-volt AC system. types and ratings. They operate together to give you electrical Fuses will interrupt the flow of electricity if a power for many different situations. -
Page 73: Battery Disconnect (If Equipped)
Electrical Systems To clean the batteries: Battery Disconnect (If Equipped) 1. Wash the battery with a diluted solution of Some accessories or equipment such as clocks, baking soda and water to neutralize any radios or the refrigerator may draw small acid present. -
Page 74: Solar Panel (If Equipped)
WARNING Your dealer or an authorized Fleetwood Service Center can advise you on proper battery selection. Remove rings, metal watchbands, and other metal jewelry before working around a battery. Use caution... -
Page 75: 120-Volt System
If the GFCI continues to trip, have the motor coach batteries and transforms it into 60-cycle, home electrical system checked at an authorized 120-volt AC power to run some of the appli- Fleetwood Service Center or by a qualified electrician. ances in the motor home. 08-4... -
Page 76: Generator (If Equipped)
Have the motor home electrical system checked at an authorized NOTE Fleetwood Service Center or by a qualified electrician. Do not use the system until the Refer to the generator operating instructions provided in your Owner’s Information Package for informa- problem has been corrected. -
Page 77: Generator Operating Safety Precautions
Electrical Systems then push the control switch briefly to its WARNING STOP position. Do not modify the generator installation or exhaust Generator Operating Safety system in any way. Precautions Do not use the generator as an emergency power source to a general residential or industrial utility line. Read and understand the generator operating, This is illegal and may cause shock or electrocution to power line utility personnel attempting to repair power... -
Page 78: Generator Slide-Out (If Equipped)
Electrical Systems Generator Slide-Out A Time Zone indicator is provided for easy (If Equipped) changing of local time when traveling. The generator may be mounted on a slide-out cradle. NOTE For detailed information on how to use the Automatic WARNING Generator Start Control System see the Owner’s Information Package. - Page 79 This page intentionally blank.
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Page 80: Propane System
PROPANE SYSTEM Propane is available from an approved storage the small outage valve (this also lets you check container to operate your range, oven, furnace that the bottle is not overfilled) and note the and water heater, and as an alternate energy odor described as garlic/rotten egg like for source for some refrigerators. -
Page 81: System Components
Propane System SYSTEM COMPONENTS WARNING Hoses The hoses used in your Propane system meet 6. Turn off Propane main valve before filling Propane container or entering an Propane bulk plant or motor stringent requirements, and are rated to with- fuel service station. Turn off all pilot lights and appli- stand many times the pressures encountered in ances individually before refueling of motor fuel tanks the system. -
Page 82: Filling Propane Tanks
Propane System 20 LB. TANK* Keep the tank valve closed and turn off all % FULL + 20° 0° -5° -10° -15° appliances if the unit is not being used. 36,000 18,000 12,750 8,500 4,250 Always have the system checked by a profes- 32,400 16,200 12,150... -
Page 83: Lighting Propane Appliances
Information Package. Please read and follow if the green indicator light is not visible, these instructions. see your dealer or an authorized Fleetwood Dealer. There are no batteries or user Air trapped in the Propane lines may delay the initial lighting of any appliance. It could take serviceable parts inside the unit. -
Page 84: Appliances
To bypass the water heater, turn the lever valve tested and listed, and comply with standards vertical. established by these organizations. All appliances To supply water heater with water, turn lever are covered by Fleetwood’s Ownercare Warranty horizontal. program. Each appliance is also warranted by its manufacturer. NOTE The individual appliance manuals included in your Owner’s Information Package contain detailed oper-... -
Page 85: Hydro-Hot Hydronic Heating System
Appliances the registers or the return air to the furnace. CAUTION Storage under cabinets should be done carefully so as to not crush or damage any furnace ducting. The Hydro-Hot’s Exhaust is HOT! Smoke and fumes created as a result of burning DO NOT park in areas (i.e. -
Page 86: Range Exhaust Hood
Appliances When you use the range oven for cooking or air conditioners use a large portion of your baking, always open a vent or window to provide available electric power. ventilation. Never operate the range or oven Experience has shown that some RV parks may when you are sleeping or if your alertness is experience reduced power (low voltage) on days impaired in any way. -
Page 87: Whole Coach Surge Protection (If Equipped)
Appliances TELEPHONE JACK NOTE A telephone jack is conveniently located in the Do not operate the rear television while the vehicle is in motion. Your Owner’s Information Package con- front under the dash on the passenger’s side and tains detailed operating and maintenance instructions in various locations in the motor home. -
Page 88: Maintenance
Weathering can take the of highly flammable or poisonous solvents. Refer form of chalking, fading and yellowing. this type of service an authorized Fleetwood The best insurance against these effects is routine Dealer. Never use strong solvents or abrasives to maintenance. -
Page 89: Exterior Graphics Care
Maintenance Exterior Graphics Care clean. To better protect your RV's finish, wax the area to be covered by your front end mask. The pressure sensitive graphics installed on the exterior surfaces of your motor home require little Windows, Doors, Vents, and Locks maintenance and should be treated similarly to a Keep moving parts, hinges and latches adjusted painted surface. -
Page 90: Sealant Renewal
Always use the recommended sealants. ing deeper into the fabric. EXTERIOR SEALANTS WARNING Consult your Fleetwood Motor Home dealer for the most current sealant use. Do not use lacquer thinner, nail polish remover, carbon Windshield tetrachloride, spot remover, gasoline, or naphtha for any cleaning purpose. -
Page 91: Laminate Top Care (If Equipped)
3/16" hole where the rivet is to be located. Do not use abrasive cleaners, steel wool, or gritty cleaners or damage will occur to the surface. If you need rivets, contact your Fleetwood dealer. Walls and Ceiling Panels CAUTION... -
Page 92: Tile Floor (If Equipped)
- 20 degrees F (-8 deg C) to prevent cle interior is adequately ventilated. damage to the system from freezing up. GENERATOR FILTERS Consult your Fleetwood Motor Home dealer or see the GenSet Service and Parts Directory in your Owner’s Information Package. Oil Filter... -
Page 93: Maintenance Guideline
While many RV owner’s use their RV for week- “full-timer/severe climate” scheduled mainte- end and vacation travel, others may use their RV nance program, as outlines in your Fleetwood full-time. Full-time use of an RV can consider- Owners Manual. By following this maintenance... - Page 94 Maintenance Wash exterior Wax exterior Lubricate and adjust exterior locks, hinges, roof vents, window mechanisms, etc. Lubricate power step mechanism Lubricate TV antenna Check all exterior sealants, around windows, doors, sidewall seams, windshield, lamps, all exterior openings and roof components. Re-seal if necessary. Inspect and clean fuel-fired appliance vents: Water heater, refrigerator, furnace.
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Page 96: Storage
STORAGE STORAGE CHECKLISTS 11. Turn off Propane at tank valve. 12. Turn off refrigerator(s) and furnace(s). The following checklists will help you perform 13. Turn off range and oven burner valves and the steps necessary to prepare your motor home pilot valves (if equipped). -
Page 97: Long-Term Storage (Over 60 Days)
Storage Long-Term Storage 9. During extended periods of storage, fuel may deteriorate due to oxidation. This can damage (Over 60 Days) rubber and other materials in the fuel system. 1. Perform all steps as required for short-term It may also clog small orifices. Commercially storage. -
Page 98: Water System Winterizing
Storage 3. Winterize the Propane system. Your 7. Flush the toilet. Operate toilet sprayer, if Propane dealer or service station will per- equipped. form this for you. 8. Drain the shower head by opening the 4. Winterize all appliances as outlined in the valve. -
Page 99: Reactivating The Motor Home After Storage
If you didn’t, and extensive freeze system as outlined in the Plumbing chapter. damage or other serious deterioration has occurred, please consult an authorized 12. Install a new water filter cartridge (if Fleetwood Dealer for advice. equipped). 12-4... - Page 100 If defects are Operate vehicle slowly during these checks found, refer service to an authorized to allow sufficient circulation of fluids and Fleetwood Dealer. reseating of components. 21. Prepare the generator for operation follow- ing instructions in the generator operating Your motor home should now be ready for a new manual in your Owner’s Information...
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Page 102: Glossary
Fleetwood product. Use this number Black Water Tank - The water tank in your when ordering parts or requesting warranty plumbing system that is designed to contain service for your motor home. - Page 103 Propane and water. tion cards, and other material put together for you by Fleetwood. These materials contain VIN (Vehicle Identification Number) - The operating and maintenance instructions for legal, 17-digit vehicle identification number...
- Page 104 A S S O C I A T I O N Celebrating Over 15 Years of Motor Home Adventures Expand your use and enjoyment of your American Coach Motor Home. Join the Organization built by hundreds of other owners like yourselves. American Coach Association is an independent, member operated organization limited to owners of American Coach motor homes.
- Page 106 New Members Application American Coach Chapter of FMCA Carol Mayo, Membership Chair Chapter Web Site: www.americancoach-fmca.com American Coach Chapter of FMCA Membership Chair: Phone 970-532-3476 23188 CR # 1 Membership e-mail: accmembers@aol.com Berthoud, CO. 80513 Congratulations on your choice of an American Coach product. We are confident that you will enjoy it as much as we have ours.
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- Page 108 A Fleetwood home is rivaled by no other factory-crafted home. But what about homes built on site? Frankly, few are built as well as a Fleetwood home. Today, Fleetwood is one of the nation’s largest builders of homes and recreational vehicles, having built and sold over one million homes.
- Page 109 MANUFACTURING PLANTS: FLEETWOOD MOTOR HOMES OF CALIFORNIA, INC. P.O. Box 1549 Riverside, California 92502 (951) 788-2920 FLEETWOOD MOTOR HOMES OF PENNSYLVANIA, INC. Route 487, R.F.D. #1, P.O. Drawer 5 Paxinos, Pennsylvania 17860 (570) 644-0817 FLEETWOOD MOTOR HOMES OF INDIANA, INC.
- Page 110 Notes...
- Page 111 Notes...
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Questions and answers
Where is the fuse location for the TECMA toilet in a 2009 Allegiance 42g.
The fuse location for the TECMA toilet in a 2009 Fleetwood American Allegiance 42G is not specified in the provided information.
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