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blower switch, a thermostat, and an airflow direction
control.
A removable filter is located on the air con-
ditioner panel inside the vehicle. For best results, care-
fully follow all instructions provided by the air con-
ditioner manufacturer with regard to operation and
maintenance.
CAUTION
IF THE AIR CONDITIONER IS SWITCHED OFF FOR
ANY REASON, WAIT A FEW MINUTES BEFORE
STARTING IT AGAIN TO AVOID OVERLOADING
CIRCUIT BREAKERS.
SEE THE MANUFACTUR-
ER'S INSTRUCTIONS.
WHEN AIR CONDITIONER
IS NOT BEING USED, ALWAYS KEEP CONTROLS IN
DEACTIVATED POSITIONS (WARM-OFF) TO RE-
DUCE UNNECESSARY CIRCULATION OF REFIRG-
ERANT.
Keep air filter screen clean and working properly, ex-
pecially in dusty or dry areas.
STANDARD AUTOMOTIVE AIR CONDITIONER (OP-
TIONAL)
For specific instructions, refer to the information pro-
vided by the air conditioner Manafacturer.
CAUTION
THE AUTOMOTIVE AIR CONDITIONER PLACES AN
ADDITIONAL LOAD ON THE VEHICLE'S COOLING
SYSTEM.
IF ENGINE RUNS ABNORMALLY HOT,
SHUT OFF AIR CONDITIONER UNTIL ENGINE
COOLS DOWN.
1.
2.
Directional Louver Control
Removable .I\ir Filter (under grill)
3
4
3.
Blower Switch
4.
Thermostat
5,
Air Flow Control
ikONT
",
'.",
'",,>,~
-"'-.,.~.
FIGURE 11 TYPICAL ROOF AIR CONDITIONER
(Optional)
5
LIQUID PETROLEUM GAS SYSTEM
Liquid Petroleum (LP) gas is the energy source for your
range, oven, and furnace. It is also an alternate power
source for your LP gas/electric refrigerator.
LP gas is a colorless gas, but is stored under pressure as a
liquid.
The tanks are located in one of the compart-
ments accessible on the outside of the vehicle. It is com-
mercially available under such names as Butane, Propane
or other brand names.
Though odorless in a natural
state, LP gas is always odorized to smell like garlic for
easy detection in the event of a leak. The gas and the
liquid tank in which it is stored are safe and convenient,
provided sensible precautions are followed.
CAUTION
LP GAS IS FLAMEABLE AND POTENTIALLY EX-
PLOSIVE.
USE PROPER HANDLING, LIGHTING
AND VENTILATING PROCEDURES. AS A GAS, LP
GAS IS HEAVIER THAN AIR AND WILL DISSIPATE
IF VENTILATION IS PROVIDED TO PERMIT A
DOWNWARD FLOW.
14
USING YOUR LP GAS SYSTEM AT LOW TEMPERA-
TURES
Your gas system will function well at low temperatures,
provided the components are kept at a temperature a-
bout the boiling point of the gas.
NOTE:
Butane boils or turns to a gas about 32 deg-
rees F and propane boils at about -40 degrees
F.
The following are suggestions to keep gas appliances
working smoothly:
1.
Choose a type of LP gas which has a boiling
point lower than any temperature you expect
to encounter. Ask your LP gas supplier or
your motor home dealer for information on
products available in your area.
2.
If outside temperatures get below the boiling
point of the LP gas in your system, keep ex-
posed area (such as the tank, regulator and
lines) at a higher temperature with a protec-
tive cover.
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