Jayco Legacy Fifth Wheel 2009 Owner's Manual
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Jayco Legacy Fifth Wheel 2009 Owner's Manual

Jayco Legacy Fifth Wheel 2009 Owner's Manual

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Fifth Wheel
Owner's Manual
Model Year 2009
www.jayco.com

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Summary of Contents for Jayco Legacy Fifth Wheel 2009

  • Page 1 Fifth Wheel Owner’s Manual Model Year 2009 www.jayco.com...
  • Page 2 WARNING: Read all instructions in this manual and component manufacturer supplied information before using your RV. This manual has been provided by Jayco, Inc. for the sole purpose of providing instructions concerning the operation and maintenance of this vehicle and its components. Nothing in this manual creates any warranty, either expressed or implied.

  • Page 3: Table Of Contents

    ABLE ONTENTS & S ECTION ARRANTY ERVICE About This Manual ..........................1 The Warranty Packet ..........................1 Safety Alerts............................1 Reporting Safety Defects ........................2 In the United States........................2 In Canada............................2 Manufacturing Process ........................2 Customer Responsibility ........................2 Dealer Responsibility ..........................3 Suggestions for Obtaining Service......................3 Customer Relations ..........................4 Obtaining Emergency Warranty Repair ....................4 Obtaining Weekend or after business hours repair assistance ............5...
  • Page 4 ABLE ONTENTS Propane Alarm ..........................16 Testing the propane alarm ......................17 RV storage ........................... 17 Fuel Safety............................17 Security ............................. 17 ECTION LECTRICAL YSTEM Electrical System Precautions ......................19 In Case of an Electrical Fire......................19 240/120-volt AC System ........................20 Circuit Breaker Panel ........................
  • Page 5 ABLE ONTENTS DOT Propane Cylinder........................30 Servicing or filling ........................30 Installing a Propane Cylinder ......................31 Propane Container Overfill......................32 Inspection and maintenance .......................32 Propane cylinder recertification....................33 Propane Regulator..........................33 Hoses, Pipes, Tubes & Fittings......................33 Using the Propane System .......................34 Calculating Propane Usage ......................34 Traveling with Propane ........................35 ECTION LUMBING...
  • Page 6 ABLE ONTENTS Faucets ............................. 44 Maintenance ..........................45 Sink ..............................45 Bathroom Shower or Tub........................45 Maintenance ..........................45 Outside Shower ..........................45 Draining the Fresh Water System..................... 46 Sanitizing the Fresh Water System....................46 Winterizing the Fresh Water System ....................47 Black/Grey Water System.........................
  • Page 7 ABLE ONTENTS & H ECTION OWING ANDLING RV Driving Schools & Seminars .......................61 Driving & Alcohol..........................62 Breakaway Switch..........................62 7-way Trailer Plug ..........................62 Trailer plug storage compartment ....................62 Trailer end of the 7-way plug.......................63 Tow vehicle end of the 7-way plug....................63 Maintenance..........................63 MOR/ryde Pin Box System .......................63 Fifth Wheel Landing Gear .........................64...
  • Page 8 ABLE ONTENTS & O ECTION AMPING PERATING Extended Dry Camping........................75 Cold Weather Usage ........................75 Condensation............................ 76 To reduce condensation ......................76 Keys ..............................76 Entrance Door........................... 76 Power Slide Out System ........................76 Master lockout switch........................77 Slide out room control switch ...................... 77 Slide out room control box ......................
  • Page 9 ABLE ONTENTS Microwave Oven ..........................86 Microwave convection oven ......................86 Lazy Susan ............................86 Pantry..............................86 Ducting & Return Air .........................87 12-volt Ventilation Fan ........................87 Rain sensor option ........................87 Maintenance..........................87 Thermostat............................87 Maintenance..........................87 Air Conditioner ..........................88 Low voltage ..........................88 Heat pump...........................88 A/C prep ............................88 Maintenance..........................88 Furnace.............................89 Maintenance..........................89...
  • Page 10 ABLE ONTENTS Countertops ............................97 To prevent permanent damage....................97 Flooring............................. 97 Carpet ............................97 Vinyl flooring ..........................97 Replacing Light Bulbs ........................97 Cleaning the Exterior ........................98 Foreign material .......................... 98 Washing ............................98 During cold weather ........................98 Waxing your RV ..........................
  • Page 11 ABLE ONTENTS Every six months or 6,000 miles ....................104 Every year or 12,000 miles .......................104 Every five years.........................105 10 S & G ECTION PECIFICATIONS LOSSARY Vendor List............................107 Wheel Lug Torque Chart.........................108 Approximate Electrical Load Ratings ....................109 Propane Consumption Chart ......................110 Audio/Visual Setup..........................110 Spare Tire Carrier Diagrams......................111 Glossary of Terms...........................113...
  • Page 12 Jayco Mfg. Inc. The purpose of the Jayco Travel Club is to promote family camping and to meet others with similar interests in the RV lifestyle. By belonging to Jayco Travel Club you will find new ways to enjoy your RV and make friends all across the country.

  • Page 13: Section 1 Warranty & Service

    WARRANTY & SERVICE Congratulations! Thank you for selecting a vehicle is sold, they should remain with the Jayco distributed RV*. We are excited to RV for the next owner. welcome you to our growing RV family. We are committed to being the most respected...

  • Page 14: Reporting Safety Defects

    SECTION 1 WARRANTY & SERVICE to confirm that your information is correct, and EPORTING AFETY EFECTS to answer your questions accurately. For In the United States additional information, please refer to the If you believe that your RV has an alleged Transport Canada website at www.tc.gc.ca.

  • Page 15: Dealer Responsibility

    SECTION 1 WARRANTY & SERVICE (your selling dealer can assist you in The Legacy Limited Warranty is activated locating any required component model or only after Entegra Coach receives a signed serial numbers). dated “Warranty Registration Customer Delivery Form” from your selling •...

  • Page 16: Customer Relations

    Phone (toll-free) (877) 862-7101 done. Some insurance requirements forbid Email service@entegracoach.com admission of customers to the service area. Website www.jayco.com Inspect the work performed… Finally, check BTAINING out the service or repair job when you pick up your Notify dealer’s...

  • Page 17: Obtaining Weekend Or After Business Hours Repair Assistance

    SECTION 1 WARRANTY & SERVICE • For reimbursement, either you or the You or your dealer must make a RV repair facility must send a copy of confirmed appointment a minimum of 60 your itemized repair bill and all days prior to dropping off your RV at the requested return parts...

  • Page 18: Second Owner

    SECTION 1 WARRANTY & SERVICE For details on accessing your roadside of the lubrication schedule in a maintenance assistance benefits, please refer to your logbook. Member Benefit Guide that is sent out 6-8 Give the electrical system a thorough weeks after your completed...

  • Page 19: Customer Information Update Form

    SECTION 1 WARRANTY & SERVICE ATTENTION! Notice of: CHANGE OF ADDRESS CHANGE OF OWNERSHIP* TOTALED DESTROYED Check applicable block(s): STOLEN PLEASE PRINT OR TYPE Federal record keeping laws require that we maintain a file of owners of our RVs. This form must be completed by the RV owner in the case of change of address, stolen or destroyed RV, and by the RV purchaser in the case of change of ownership.
  • Page 20 SECTION 1 WARRANTY & SERVICE...
  • Page 21 SECTION 1 WARRANTY & SERVICE...
  • Page 22 SECTION 1 WARRANTY & SERVICE...

  • Page 23: Section 2 Occupant Safety

    SECTION 2 OCCUPANT SAFETY Camping is a great way to enjoy the outdoors Familiarize yourself with the following with your family and friends. By following the weather terms: proper precautions and planning, you can Warning - Indicates that a particular help insure a safe, enjoyable and trouble-free weather hazard is either imminent or has trip.

  • Page 24: Using The Internet

    SECTION 2 OCCUPANT SAFETY Local radio stations normally SING NTERNET broadcast weather conditions and warnings The Internet offers tremendous resources and as they occur. Research other methods of learning opportunities, but it also contains a learning about severe weather conditions and great deal of information that may be neither how to deal with them.

  • Page 25: Fire Safety

    SECTION 2 OCCUPANT SAFETY AFETY XTINGUISHER At best, a fire in your RV can delay or ruin a The Underwriter Laboratories (UL) classify vacation; at worst, it can mean injury, financial household fire extinguishers into four types. loss, and even death. factory-installed chemical fire...

  • Page 26: Disposal

    SECTION 2 OCCUPANT SAFETY Pull the pin. Hold the extinguisher with the alarm that continues until the air is nozzle pointing away from you, and cleared. If the smoke alarm sounds, release the locking mechanism. execute your family safety plan immediately.

  • Page 27: Maintenance

    SECTION 2 OCCUPANT SAFETY the low battery warning sounds, the battery The following symptoms are related to MUST be replaced. Never disconnect the carbon monoxide poisoning and should be battery to silence the smoke alarm. discussed with members household: Maintenance Clean the outside casing occasionally with a Mild exposure - Slight headache, nausea, soft dry cloth.

  • Page 28: How To Test

    SECTION 2 OCCUPANT SAFETY • Operate the RESET/SILENCE button. ROPANE LARM • Immediately move to fresh air (outdoors or For your safety protection, a new RV that by an open door or window) and execute contains a propane gas system with propane your family safety plan.

  • Page 29: Testing The Propane Alarm

    SECTION 2 OCCUPANT SAFETY If the alarm sounds: not likely to occur except during storage situations.) • Turn off all propane appliances (i.e., stove, water heater, furnace, refrigerator AFETY etc.). Do not touch any electrical switch or use any phone or radio in the RV. •...

  • Page 30: Security

    SECTION 2 OCCUPANT SAFETY • • Do not overfill your fuel tank(s). The Follow manufacturers instructions pressure in an overfilled fuel tank may when using electronic devices (those with cause leakage and lead to fuel spray batteries or connected to an electrical and/or fire.

  • Page 31: Section 3 Electrical System

    SECTION 3 ELECTRICAL SYSTEM – 50 AMP • Your RV contains separate low voltage (12- Use caution when using metal tools volt DC) and high voltage (240/120-volt AC) around the RV electrical system. If a tool electrical systems. You must have a 120-volt contacts a battery terminal or metal AC (VAC) power source if you are going to connected to it, a short circuit could occur...

  • Page 32: 240/120-Volt Ac System

    SECTION 3 ELECTRICAL SYSTEM – 50 AMP 240/120- AC S VOLT YSTEM Your RV is equipped with a 240/120 VAC/50- amp power cord and load center. A maximum PLUG INTO 50-AMP SERVICE ONLY. of 50 amps (or 6000 watts) of power can be •...

  • Page 33: Replacing A Circuit Breaker

    SECTION 3 ELECTRICAL SYSTEM – 50 AMP If the circuit breaker is continually tripped and 4. Return to your RV and turn ON the 50- no overload is evident, contact your dealer to amp main circuit breaker. have electrical system tested 5.

  • Page 34: Gfci Receptacle Outlet

    SECTION 3 ELECTRICAL SYSTEM – 50 AMP 2. Push and release the RESET button (the 120 VAC electrical device should operate normally) on the GFCI. 3. Push in the GFCI TEST button. 4. The RESET button should pop out indicating the GFCI receptacle has been “tripped”...

  • Page 35: Generator

    SECTION 3 ELECTRICAL SYSTEM – 50 AMP For example, 20-amp service requires power is unavailable. 120-volt power from the 2,400 watts (20 amps times 120 watts), generator is outputted to the AC distribution and 30 amp service needs 1-1/2 times center by way of a factory-installed automatic as much power (3,600 watts, or 30 transfer switch.

  • Page 36: 12-Volt Dc System

    SECTION 3 ELECTRICAL SYSTEM – 50 AMP aftermarket generator, consult your dealer for EHICLE ATTERY SOLATOR assistance. You may want to have a solid-state battery isolator installed on your tow vehicle starting DC S VOLT YSTEM system as a convenience feature: •...

  • Page 37: Dry Camping

    SECTION 3 ELECTRICAL SYSTEM – 50 AMP Dry camping time without use or recharging can develop Consider the charge condition of the auxiliary sulfation on the plates which will greatly battery when dry camping. If the auxiliary reduce the time a battery will perform. battery is not being recharged and power is Some equipment in your RV will draw small being drawn from it, it will eventually...

  • Page 38: 12-Volt Fuse Panel

    SECTION 3 ELECTRICAL SYSTEM – 50 AMP small section of the exterior roof inside the 5. Insert a new fuse of the same specified diameter of the vent. voltage, amperage rating and type in the original location. Never use a higher Cautiously cut out the exterior roof section rated replacement fuse.

  • Page 39: 12-Volt Dc Outlet

    SECTION 3 ELECTRICAL SYSTEM – 50 AMP well as recharges the auxiliary batteries using a 3-stage battery charger (Bulk, Absorption and Float). This approach to battery charging provides rapid and complete charging cycles without placing undue stress on the auxiliary batteries.
  • Page 40 SECTION 3 ELECTRICAL SYSTEM – 50 AMP NTENTIONALLY LANK...

  • Page 41: Section 4 Propane System

    SECTION 4 PROPANE SYSTEM LP (liquefied petroleum) gas is a clean and the following label. This label should be kept efficient form of energy when proper handling permanently affixed to your RV. and safety precautions are observed. It enables you to enjoy a comfortable lifestyle when other forms of energy are not easily accessible.

  • Page 42: Dot Propane Cylinder

    SECTION 4 PROPANE SYSTEM propane cylinder. Have the propane system Propane is stored in pressurized containers in tested for leakage each time a cylinder is a liquid state. As the propane is released from refilled or after any part of the propane system the container, it changes to vapor that is then has been disconnected.

  • Page 43: Installinga Propane Cylinder

    SECTION 4 PROPANE SYSTEM an onion or garlic-like odor, which can be mistaken for a propane leak. After a propane cylinder has been refueled, the odor will usually disappear. If not, turn OFF each propane cylinder shut off valve and have the propane system inspected by your dealer or a qualified propane service representative.

  • Page 44: Propane Container Overfill

    SECTION 4 PROPANE SYSTEM Figure 6 Main supply hose Ensure that all propane cylinder fasteners are secured before traveling. Following are important steps to follow each time a propane container is replaced: The position of the propane container(s) and • Check ALL the propane system fittings to the hoses are critical to proper operation and make sure they are tightened properly.

  • Page 45: Propane Cylinder Recertification

    SECTION 4 PROPANE SYSTEM in a light reflective color. Rust, scratches The second stage is adjustable and will need and/or dents can affect the safety of the to be adjusted by your dealer or qualified cylinder. Inspect the cylinder at regular propane service technician for optimum intervals.

  • Page 46: Using The Propane System

    SECTION 4 PROPANE SYSTEM • withstand pressures exceeding those of the Listen carefully as propane begins to flow. propane system. However, because If a hissing noise is heard for more than environment and time can both contribute to one or two seconds, close the main valve the deterioration of these components, they and contact your dealer to have the must be inspected for wear at regular...

  • Page 47: Traveling With Propane

    SECTION 4 PROPANE SYSTEM For example, unless there is heavy use of hot water, the water heater consumption of propane is minimal. During cool temperature or high wind conditions, furnace consumption can be extremely high. To calculate your propane supply, take the BTU rating of your propane appliance and divide that into your propane cylinder BTU availability.
  • Page 48 SECTION 4 PROPANE SYSTEM NTENTIONALLY LANK...

  • Page 49: Plumbing System Maintenance

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEMS There are two different water systems in your winterization to take care of all the RV: the fresh water system and the waste components within the plumbing system water system. and help discourage the growth of bacteria and other organisms that can •...

  • Page 50: Operation

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEMS water, black water and auxiliary battery levels. installations. If routine use of the black tank These functions are controlled using the "tact" rinse does not resolve false read-outs add switch located on the monitor panel faceplate. some water and a couple bags of ice cubes to the empty holding tanks.

  • Page 51: Hooking Up To City Water

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEMS Hooking up to city water To disconnect Use this setting if you are at a campground or 10. Shut OFF the water at the external water other facility where the RV can be hooked up source. to an external water source (and not the fresh 11.

  • Page 52: Fresh Water Holding Tank

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEMS When not in use, the water filter cartridge from the fresh water overflow tubes onto should be stored out of freezing temperatures. the ground. RV antifreeze will damage the water filter 8. Close the “fresh water tank bypass valve.” cartridge.

  • Page 53: 12-Volt Water Pump & Switches

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEMS 11. Remove the free end of the clear hose shut off the water pump, unscrew the cap, from the container of potable water. remove the re-useable metal strainer and Allowing any remaining water to drain clear any debris, then reinstall. before restoring the clear hose to its travel position.

  • Page 54: Odor From The Hot Water System

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEMS 7. Turn either the 12-volt (located on the monitor panel) or the 120-volt (generally located in the kitchen or bathroom area) Hydrogen gas may result if you have not water heater control switch ON. If the used the water heater for two weeks or burner does not light, the system will more.

  • Page 55: Pressure & Temperature Relief Valve

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEMS off or sooting from a yellow burner may occur, 15. Pull out the handle of the pressure relief indicating the possibility of carbon monoxide. (P&T) valve and allow water to flow from You may also notice a lack of efficiency in the valve until it stops.

  • Page 56: Maintenance

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEMS To prevent a water leak when replacing the The water heater bypass is a three-valve anode rod, a pipe thread sealant approved for system located behind the water heater. The potable water (such as Teflon Tape) must be water heater bypass valves must be in the applied to the threads of the anode rod.

  • Page 57: Maintenance

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEMS head are used. There are two purposes for ATHROOM HOWER this breaker: Your bathing facilities in the RV function • To prevent siphoning water through the similar to those in your home. Keep the water hose from another fixture. heater and holding tank capacities in mind •...

  • Page 58: Draining The Fresh Water System

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEMS • 7. Relieve the water pressure using the P&T If dry camping, be sure the 12-volt water valve BEFORE removing the water heater pump is ON. drain plug. Otherwise, if there is any water • Ensure the hand held sprayer and hose pressure present the water will spray out quick connections are securely fastened of the opening when the drain plug is...

  • Page 59: Winterizing The Fresh Water System

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEMS Use one gallon of the chlorine solution for If a shorter time period is desired, then the every 15 gallons of RV fresh water tank 100-PPM chlorine solution should be capacity. This should result in a residual permitted to sit in the RV fresh water chlorine concentration of 50 ppm in the system for at least one hour.

  • Page 60: Black/Grey Water System

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEMS 3. Bypass the icemaker. LACK ATER YSTEM 4. Bypass the washer/dryer. Water from the sinks and shower flow into the grey water (or waste water) holding tank. 5. Make sure both water heater (12-volt and Water from the toilet will flow into the sewage 120-volt) control switches are OFF.

  • Page 61: Maintenance

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEMS eventually occur. Damage caused improper use of the RV toilet is not warrantable. Do not add automotive antifreeze or The toilet system will perform better when caustic chemicals such laundry water is run for ten to fifteen seconds after detergents into the holding tanks.

  • Page 62: Waste (Grey) Tank Preparation

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEMS Before using the RV, or after dumping the center. They are used to drain the RV black grey and black water holding tanks, always tank and grey water tank. add the proper amount of deodorant to the •...

  • Page 63: To Attach The Sewer Hose

    SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEMS connectors, house adaptors and other various tank waste water can help rinse any solids or attachments. Do not remove the following debris from the dump outlet and sewer hose. label from the sewer hose dust cap: Some termination valves may be hard to access and use because they are low to the ground and the direction of opening can be...
  • Page 64 SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEMS the black water holding tank by removing debris and preventing accumulation. There is a check valve incorporated in the plumbing lines to prevent back flow. Flush the black water tank each time the black water holding tank is dumped or as needed: 1.

  • Page 65: Section 6 Pre -Travel Information

    SECTION 6 PRE-TRAVEL INFORMATION To help ensure your traveling enjoyment, call EHICLE DENTIFICATION UMBER ahead for tourist information in each area that (VIN) E XPLAINED you will be visiting or traveling through. To help eliminate frustration, make sure you obtain the The 17-digit VIN is the legal identification of most current road maps.

  • Page 66: Weight Labels

    SECTION 6 PRE-TRAVEL INFORMATION IFTH HEEL ITCH EIGHT LABELS USTOMER UPPLIED Hitch selection is important because it affects towing handling The factory-installed weight labels are characteristics of your RV. There are many specific to the recreation vehicle for which kinds of hitches available for various uses they supplied and assuring that you have the correct hitch...

  • Page 67: Pin Box Height

    SECTION 6 PRE-TRAVEL INFORMATION gives autos, trucks and sport utility vehicles to heavy stops to “burnish” fit or “seat” a softer ride can accentuate swaying when the shoes to the brake drum. After the pulling a RV; conversely, suspension that is initial break-in period your brake shoes too stiff will increase vibration, bounce and must be adjusted accurately for best...

  • Page 68: Weighing Your Tow Vehicle & Rv

    SECTION 6 PRE-TRAVEL INFORMATION compliance within all applicable weight ratings. Damage caused by overloading your RV is not warrantable. Have your RV DO NOT EXCEED YOUR GVWR! This weighed periodically at a public scale to means you should weigh your RV as determine the proper load distribution.

  • Page 69: First Short Trip

    SECTION 6 PRE-TRAVEL INFORMATION Your RV must remain as level as possible season, there will be adjustments that you on the scale (even though an axle or side is will need to take into consideration. not physically on the scale). Obviously, to Be sure to have a pen and notebook obtain the side-to-side weights, there must available to write down items that you feel...

  • Page 70: Rv Departure Checklist

    SECTION 6 PRE-TRAVEL INFORMATION □ Cable or satellite wiring Kitchen □ Aluminum foil, plastic wrap, etc. □ Duct tape □ Charcoal and lighter fluid □ Emergency road flares □ Cooking utensils □ Fuses and light bulbs (compatible with □ Dish soap your RV) □...
  • Page 71 SECTION 6 PRE-TRAVEL INFORMATION □ Make sure the fifth wheel landing gears, stabilizer jacks and entry step are retracted to the travel position. □ Make sure the RV and tow vehicle combination is level □ Make sure the safety pin or locking lever on the pin box hitch assembly is properly seated □...
  • Page 72 SECTION 6 PRE-TRAVEL INFORMATION NTENTIONALLY LANK...

  • Page 73: Section 7 Towing & Handling

    SECTION 7 TOWING & HANDLING Driving safety and protection against injury cannot fully ensured. However, recommend you pay special attention to the You must observe the law if you are following: driving when operating a cell phone in your • The use of daytime running lights can tow vehicle.

  • Page 74: Driving & Alcohol

    SECTION 7 TOWING & HANDLING & A RIVING LCOHOL Driving after drinking or taking drugs (including some prescriptions and/or over- the-counter medications) can lead to an accident. Studies have shown perceptions are less sharp, reflexes are slower, drowsiness may be experienced and/or judgment may be impaired.

  • Page 75: Trailer End Of The 7-Way Plug

    SECTION 7 TOWING & HANDLING To use the trailer plug, unlock the compartment Tow vehicle end of the 7-way plug door and extend the wire harness, move the When attaching wires to your tow vehicle, hinged slider tab over and insert the wire carefully and tightly tape all the connections harness into the empty channel, then close and for moisture protection.

  • Page 76: Fifth Wheel Landing Gear

    SECTION 7 TOWING & HANDLING MOR/ryde system effectively diminish the transfer of forces from the RV to the tow vehicle. The pin between the ram and drop tube should be the same diameter as the IFTH HEEL ANDING adjustment hold drop tube.

  • Page 77: To Retract The Power Fw Landing Legs

    SECTION 7 TOWING & HANDLING • If you hear this noise when the legs are neither Yearly spray silicone in the inner tube fully extended, or fully retracted, one or both of and pad tube. the legs may be overloaded and you will need •...

  • Page 78: Manual Rear Stabilizer Jacks

    SECTION 7 TOWING & HANDLING To operate the power rear stabilizer jacks push hitched up with the front too high, too much the control switches (generally located in the weight will be transferred to the rear of the front compartment) to extend or retract the rear unit, which can cause trailer sway.

  • Page 79: Unhitching Your Fw

    SECTION 7 TOWING & HANDLING 4. Using the fifth wheel jacks, adjust the height 4. Remove the latch pin from the hitch of the kingpin plate until it is level with latch handle. Pull the hitch latch handle bearing plate on the tow vehicle hitch. to the open position (check hitch manufacturer's specific instructions).

  • Page 80: Turning Corners

    SECTION 7 TOWING & HANDLING length of your tow vehicle/RV combination. curb). When making a turn, check the road Drive with caution to avoid situations that might clearance and be aware of others. Have require quick momentum changes. someone help guide you out of a difficult parking space or traffic pattern.

  • Page 81: Choosing A Transmission Signal

    SECTION 7 TOWING & HANDLING severe interference or picture distortion, transmitter. The channel switches for the change the transmitting/receiving channel. receiver are located on the side of the receiver. • If that does not improve the performance, transmitter channel receiver look for an interference source near the channel must be set to the same channel vehicle and turn it off, keeping in mind that...

  • Page 82: Emergency Stopping

    SECTION 7 TOWING & HANDLING away from the traffic approaching from Here are some tips to keep in mind when behind. parking in unfamiliar surroundings: hazard-warning flasher provides Have a pre-determined plan of action… additional safety if the RV is stopped on the Develop response plans for all situations.

  • Page 83: Rv Tires

    SECTION 7 TOWING & HANDLING Proper torque of lug nuts can only be achieved must follow the manufacturer’s inflation by using a properly calibrated torque wrench guidelines for maximum load capacity; and socket. Do not use a 4-way socket or any under-inflation is just as dangerous as over- other type of wrench that does not measure the inflation.

  • Page 84: Spare Tire Carrier

    SECTION 7 TOWING & HANDLING To lower the spare tire 1. Locate the exterior access hole or hoist mechanism access. When replacing a tire make sure to replace 2. Insert the crank handle (or driving tool) it with a tire of the same size and into the exterior access hole until the specifications (refer...

  • Page 85: Maintenance

    SECTION 7 TOWING & HANDLING 1. Keep the RV attached to the tow To raise & stow the wheel/tire assembly: • vehicle. Block the tire on the opposite Insert the crank handle (or driving tool) into side of the RV from the tire you are the exterior hole or hoist mechanism changing.
  • Page 86 SECTION 7 TOWING & HANDLING NTENTIONALLY LANK...

  • Page 87: Section 8 Camping & Operating

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING By purchasing your RV you have entered into Please remember to tread lightly on our lifestyle that encourages long-lasting beautiful land and leave only your footprints friendships. People who camp next to one so that others may enjoy nature as much as another for a few days are allowed the unique you did.

  • Page 88: Condensation

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING ONDENSATION Several keys provided when purchase your RV. Most keys have an individual key number stamped on the plate. Condensation needs to be taken seriously. Record these key numbers and keep the Ignoring it can damage the RV (damage information in a safe place.

  • Page 89: Master Lockout Switch

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING The RV slide out system is controlled by a master lockout control switch. Each individual slide out room is controlled by its own separately labeled control switch, a slide out control box and slide out motor. Figure 4 Typical slide out room control switches The label abbreviations refer to the position of the individual slide out room in relation to the...

  • Page 90: Hide-A-Bed Sofa With Air Mattress

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING seat cushion to access the storage area -A-B underneath. ATTRESS LIDER OCKER ECLINER HAIRS Like a residential glider/rocker recliner chair, your recliner has side controls allowing you to recline the chair. To revert the recliner chair back to the upright position, depress the side control and gently apply pressure to the recliner leg rest.

  • Page 91: Audio/Visual Interior System

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING TV A & C UDIO ISUAL NTERIOR YSTEM NTENNA ABLE RG-6 coax runs from the TV antenna and exterior cable TV connector to a wall plate near the dedicated television space. The television entertainment system will not run cable television on one television set and local stations off the other set without customer modification.

  • Page 92: Raising The Tv Antenna

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING Raising the TV antenna XTERIOR Make sure the TV power supply is ON to use & S ONNECTIONS PEAKERS the TV outlet. Rotate elev. handle clockwise. When the antenna reaches its raised position, resistance will be felt in the handle, this indicates the antenna is fully extended.

  • Page 93: Washer/Dryer

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING All types of washing machine units require winterization prior to putting the RV into cold weather storage. Please refer appliance vendor manual operating, winterization and maintenance instructions. If you have further questions, please contact your dealer or Entegra Customer Service. Do not remove the following label from the Figure 16 Typical central vacuum system Change the vacuum filter bags regularly to...

  • Page 94: Safe-Lock Box

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING Your RV has a safe-lock box mounted on the floor of the closet. The safe-lock box is intended to help to safeguard valuable items. Entegra Coach cannot be held liable for loss Figure 19 When installing dryer vent… of personal property that is placed within the safe-lock box.

  • Page 95: Door Latch

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING For the best cooling performance: especially combustible materials, especially gasoline and other flammable • Let air move freely inside the entire food vapors and liquids. compartment. • Make sure the refrigerator roof vent is • Do not cover the shelves with plastic, unobstructed and cleared of debris.

  • Page 96: Winterization

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING odd flavor. Foul odor or bad taste in the ice Unlike large homes, the oxygen supply inside cubes usually means it is time to replace the a RV is limited. The following warning label is filter.

  • Page 97: Stove (Or Range)

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING • To open the bi-fold range cover, lift and fold it back until it stands vertically by itself. • To close the bi-fold range cover, first raise During and after use, do not touch or let it straight up (vertically) before starting to clothing or other flammable material come pull it downwards.

  • Page 98: In Case Of A Grease Fire

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING Clean the range hood fan and filter frequently. Microwave Convection Oven The microwave/convection oven component is simply two ovens in one and instructions REASE are self-guided using the control panel on the oven face. Setting the clock is necessary before either oven feature will operate.

  • Page 99: Ducting & Return Air

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING The built in rain sensor closes the dome and & R UCTING ETURN turns off the fan blade when the sensor All heat discharges, registers and return air becomes wet (the dome reopens when the grills must be free and clear of obstructions.

  • Page 100: Air Conditioner

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING • switch must also be ON for the roof A/C to 12 Volts DC operate the Comfort Control operate. box. If the thermostat fails to operate, check the fuse, which is generally located Heat pump on the interior fuse panel.

  • Page 101: Furnace

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING Wash the filter in warm water and mild Always follow the OEM supplied operating detergent. Rinse thoroughly and then instructions. Do not deviate from these step- allow the filter to completely dry before by-step procedures. Before operating the reinstalling.

  • Page 102: Fireplace

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING switch is: OFF, High, Medium, Low, OFF. The IREPLACE slide switch (located on the fan) controls the direction of operation (down for forward, up for reverse). Stop the fan first before reversing the operation direction! The electric fireplace is hot when in use.

  • Page 103: Maintenance

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING When cleaning the fabric, it is important to observe the following: • Always natural soap, never DO NOT connect the 12-volt DC Travel’r detergent. terminals to a 110-volt AC power source! Doing so will permanently damage the •...

  • Page 104: Bike Rack

    SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING Items that extend beyond the bike rack/cargo tray OR weigh over 250 lbs. (113.4 kg) will place undo strain on the RV. Some items may fall within the given weight range, however, can still cause damage. Over time, excess Improper use of the bike rack may result in weight added to the tray will cause damage damage to your bike rack, your vehicle,...
  • Page 105 SECTION 8 CAMPING & OPERATING □ Lights turned off □ Proper tongue weight maintained (25% of gross weight - fifth-wheel and contents) □ Lower antenna & satellite dish applicable) □ Position the booth dinette in the bed position for travel (if applicable) □...
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  • Page 107: Formaldehyde

    SECTION 9 STORAGE & MAINTENANCE Depending upon your area and where your function of appliances and elimination of RV is stored, your vehicle may be a target for condensation. damage from rodents and insects. To protect your RV, never leave food inside and ensure LEANING NTERIOR that all surfaces are clean.

  • Page 108: Furniture Upholstery

    SECTION 9 STORAGE & MAINTENANCE Décor glass and mirrors URNITURE PHOLSTERY Use a glass cleaner to remove smudges, To retain the value of your RV, maintain the smears and spots. If there is any decorative furniture upholstery carefully and keep the etching on the décor glass, use care when interior clean.

  • Page 109: Countertops

    SECTION 9 STORAGE & MAINTENANCE spills. However, spills should be wiped up Because of the additional dirt typically promptly avoid potential problems. associated with camping, we recommend that Excessive prolonged exposure to direct you vacuum the carpet frequently. Have sunlight, high temperatures and high humidity tough and deep stains professionally steam can cause damage to both the finish and the cleaned.

  • Page 110: Foreign Material

    SECTION 9 STORAGE & MAINTENANCE The exterior sidewalls of your RV are Some types of hot water washing equipment fiberglass. Refer to the general instructions apply high pressure and heat to the RV. They that follow care information. may cause heat distortion and damage to the recommend that you do not take your RV resin parts and may flood the RV's interior.

  • Page 111: Polishing Your Rv

    SECTION 9 STORAGE & MAINTENANCE Do not use waxes containing high-abrasive Do not allow plastic to come into contact compounds. Such waxes remove rust and with brake fluid, engine oil, grease, paint stains effectively, but they are also harmful thinner, or battery acid. These will damage to the luster of the surface, since they may plastic.

  • Page 112: Windows

    SECTION 9 STORAGE & MAINTENANCE the surface using a hair dryer or heat gun, ADDER and carefully pull the decal to separate it from the sidewall. Use caution to avoid overheating the area and risking damage to the fiberglass. Concentrate on small areas at a time. Once If your RV is equipped with a roof ladder, the decal is off, remove all traces of adhesive do not leave items attached to it while...

  • Page 113: Exterior Roof & Sidewall Vents

    SECTION 9 STORAGE & MAINTENANCE to clean the roof surface. Use mild soap and a hose on the solar panels and satellite dome. Avoid a direct stream of water into the air To check the exterior sidewall sealants, conditioner shroud. Once finished, remove all use a stepladder placed safely beside the cleaning tools and allow the surface to RV.

  • Page 114: Replacement Sealant

    SECTION 9 STORAGE & MAINTENANCE or replace the seals when checking the Replacement sealant Many different types of sealants are used brakes during the manufacturing process: including • Pre-set adjustment means installation is butyl/putty, black butyl-encapsulated foam, easy human error virtually silicone (clear and colored), roof sealant, eliminated in bearing adjustment...

  • Page 115: During Storage Period

    SECTION 9 STORAGE & MAINTENANCE □ Cover all external outlets, such as Prior to first trip furnace, exhaust, etc. to prevent mice or □ Check propane lines for leaks. other rodents from entering. □ Using a properly calibrated torque wrench, □...

  • Page 116: Weekly

    SECTION 9 STORAGE & MAINTENANCE Weekly Every six months or 6,000 miles □ Check propane lines for leaks. □ Check pipe connections for tightness. Tighten if necessary. Lubricate all moving □ Check tire pressure and wear. Make sure parts on the entrance steps. tires are cold when checking the tire pressure.

  • Page 117: Every Five Years

    SECTION 9 STORAGE & MAINTENANCE □ Have propane system inspected and serviced by a qualified RV technician. □ Have refrigerator inspected serviced by a qualified RV technician. □ Inspect and reseal as defined earlier in this chapter. □ Lubricate moving parts on the awning hardware.
  • Page 118 SECTION 9 STORAGE & MAINTENANCE NTENTIONALLY LANK...

  • Page 119: Vendor List

    SECTION 10 SPECIFICATIONS & GLOSSARY ENDOR The following chart provides a general list of vendors (also called original equipment manufacturers or OEM’s) for appliances/component parts that may be installed on your RV. The information listed in this chart is the latest available at the time of publication of this manual. If you have questions or concerns on component parts not listed here, contact your dealer or Entegra Customer Service for further assistance.

  • Page 120: Wheel Lug Torque Chart

    SECTION 10 SPECIFICATIONS & GLOSSARY HEEL ORQUE HART Wheel Lug Nut Diagrams: 4-Lug Nuts 5-Lug Nuts 6-Lug Nuts 8-Lug Nuts Wheel Torque Instructions: Start lug nuts with fingers on studs to avoid cross threading. Stage 1, Torque: Impact lug nuts in a star pattern* until snug to rim. See Wheel Lug Nut Diagram Stage 2, Torque: Use calibrated torque wrench to torque each lug nut, in a star pattern, to the values indicated.

  • Page 121: Approximate Electrical Load Ratings

    SECTION 10 SPECIFICATIONS & GLOSSARY PPROXIMATE LECTRICAL ATINGS Use actual amperage (or wattage divided by 120) of appliance being used whenever possible. 120 VOLT SYSTEM AIR CONDITIONER - COLEMAN MACH 13,500 BTU (RUN) 13.50-16.25 AMPS AIR CONDITIONER - COLEMAN MACH 13,500 BTU (START UP) 15.75-16.25 AMPS* AIR CONDITIONER - COLEMAN MACH 15,000 BTU (RUN) 14.75-17.75 AMPS...

  • Page 122: Propane Consumption Chart

    SECTION 10 SPECIFICATIONS & GLOSSARY ROPANE ONSUMPTION HART The following chart provides an average propane consumption information. Average BTU Appliance Consumption / Hour Kilojoules / Hour Furnace 20,000 - 40,000 21,100 - 42,200 Outside grill 10,000 10,550 Outside stove 13,000 13,730 Range oven 7,100...

  • Page 123: Spare Tire Carrier Diagrams

    SECTION 10 SPECIFICATIONS & GLOSSARY PARE ARRIER IAGRAMS The following diagrams depict the correct method of stowing (or carrying) your spare tire. Please contact your dealer for further assistance.
  • Page 124 SECTION 10 SPECIFICATIONS & GLOSSARY The following diagram shows the wrong way to stow (or carry) your RV spare tire:...

  • Page 125: Glossary Of Terms

    SECTION 10 SPECIFICATIONS & GLOSSARY LOSSARY ERMS AC ELECTRICITY – Alternating current also CURBSIDE – This refers to the side of the known as shoreline power. For purposes of camper that faces the curb when parked. Also this manual, refers 120-volt referred to as the door side.
  • Page 126 SECTION 10 SPECIFICATIONS & GLOSSARY axle assembly is designed to carry, as NET CARRYING CAPACITY (NCC) - The measured at the tires, therefore including the MAXIMUM WEIGHT personal weight of the axle assembly itself. GAWR is belongings, food, fresh water, propane, tools, established by considering the rating of each dealer installed accessories, etc., that can be of its components (tires, wheels, springs,...
  • Page 127 SECTION 10 SPECIFICATIONS & GLOSSARY Weight, Tongue Load, Vertical Load Rating Different terms for the MAXIMUM VERTICAL LOAD that can be carried by the hitch. UNLOADED VEHICLE WEIGHT (UVW) - The WEIGHT of a vehicle as built at the factory with full fuel, engine (generator) oil and coolants.
  • Page 128 SECTION 10 SPECIFICATIONS & GLOSSARY NTENTIONALLY LANK...

  • Page 129: Index

    INDEX About This Manual ..........1 Doors & Locks ..........100 ABS Plastics ...........96 Draining the Fresh Water System....46 Air Conditioner ..........88 Driving & Alcohol ..........62 Audio/Visual Driving Schools & Seminars ......61 Interior System ..........79 Dry Camping...........75 Setup............110 Ducting & Return Air ........87 Awnings Electrical Patio ............90...
  • Page 130 INDEX Icemaker ............83 Reporting Safety Defects........2 Inverter............26 Roof & Sidewall Vents ........101 Keys ..............76 Roof .............. 100 Ladder............100 Safe-Lock Box ..........82 Landing Gear ..........64 Safety Alerts ............. 1 Lazy Susan .............86 Sanitizing the Fresh Water System ....46 Light Bulbs ............97 Satellite Dish...........
  • Page 131 INDEX Ventilation Fan ..........87 VIN Explained ..........53 Warranty Packet ..........1 Warranty ............8 Washer/Dryer..........81 Water Heater...........41 Water Pump & Switches .........41 Water Purification System.......39 Weather Planning ...........12 Weighing Your Tow Vehicle & RV ....56 Weight Labels ..........54 Wheel Bearings ..........102 Lug Nuts............70 Torque Chart ...........108 Windows ............100 Emergency Egress........12...
  • Page 132 INDEX Don’t let unexpected repair costs keep you from traveling toward your dreams. Protect yourself with a JayPlus™ Extended Service Agreement. For more information, contact your dealer or call 1-800-527-3426. Your dealer can help you obtain a JayPlus™ insurance quote from GMAC Insurance or call 1-877-484-2261 (Savings Code: GL 2A).

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