Winnebago 2005 Minnie Winnie Owner's Manual
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Winnebago 2005 Minnie Winnie Owner's Manual

Winnebago 2005 Minnie Winnie Owner's Manual

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OWNER'S NAME
STREET ADDRESS
CITY AND STATE (OR PROVINCE IN CANADA)
MOTOR HOME SERIAL NUMBER
VEHICLE CHASSIS IDENTIFICATION NO. (VIN)
DATE OF DELIVERY TO FIRST RETAIL PURCHASER
VEHICLE MILEAGE AT TIME OF DELIVERY
SELLING DEALER NAME AND ADDRESS
YOUR WINNEBAGO INDUSTRIES DEALER
Name ____________________________________________________________________________
Address __________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
Contact Person _____________________________________________________________________
Phone ____________________________________________________________________________
CHASSIS DEALER/SERVICE CENTER
Name ____________________________________________________________________________
Address __________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
Contact Person _____________________________________________________________________
Phone ____________________________________________________________________________
INSURANCE POLICY
Company _________________________________________________________________________
Policy Number _____________________________________________________________________
Phone ____________________________________________________________________________
EMERGENCY INFORMATION
January 2005
132000-04-005

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Summary of Contents for Winnebago 2005 Minnie Winnie

  • Page 1 MOTOR HOME SERIAL NUMBER VEHICLE CHASSIS IDENTIFICATION NO. (VIN) DATE OF DELIVERY TO FIRST RETAIL PURCHASER VEHICLE MILEAGE AT TIME OF DELIVERY SELLING DEALER NAME AND ADDRESS EMERGENCY INFORMATION YOUR WINNEBAGO INDUSTRIES DEALER Name ____________________________________________________________________________ Address __________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________ Contact Person _____________________________________________________________________ Phone ____________________________________________________________________________...
  • Page 3 Winnebago Industries, Inc. of Forest City, Iowa warrants each new WINNEBAGO INDUSTRIES’ RESPONSIBILITY Winnebago Industries motor home to the owner for use in the U.S.A. Any part of the vehicle subject to warranty which is found to be and Canada as follows: defective in material or workmanship, will be repaired or replaced at Winnebago Industries’...
  • Page 4 CHANGES IN DESIGN Winnebago Industries, Inc. reserves the right to make changes in design and changes or improvements upon its products without imposing any obligation upon itself to install the same upon its products theretofore manufactured.
  • Page 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section One ....................Specifications Section Two ..................... Introduction Section Three.............. Getting to Know Your Motor Home Section Four ..................Roadside Emergency Section Five......................Dash/Auto Section Six................... Appliances & Equipment Section Seven ................Heating & Air Conditioning Section Eight ....................LP Gas System Section Nine .....................

  • Page 7: Tank Capacities

    SECTION 1 SPECIFICATIONS TANK CAPACITIES Chassis Fuel Tank All models......................55 gal. LP Gas Tank All Models ................14 gal.* (18 gal. w.c.) Fresh Water Tank Model 427P......................28 gal. Model 430V .....................33 gal. Model 431C .....................34 gal. Water Heater - All Models ................6 gal. HT1 - Black Water Holding Tank Model 427P (Toilet)..................28 gal.
  • Page 8 BODY & CHASSIS SPECIFICATIONS Model 427P 430V 431C Length (Bumper to Bumper) 27’ 11” 30’ 2” 31’ 4” Interior Width 8’ 0” 8’ 0” 8’ 0” Exterior Width 101.5” 101.5” 101.5” Interior Height 6’ 8” 6’ 8” 6’ 8” Exterior Height (w/AC) 11’...

  • Page 9: About This Manual

    IMPORTANT: Before driving your vehicle, be ual are intended as a guide, and in no way extend sure you have read the entire operator’s manual the responsibilities of Winnebago Industries and that you understand your vehicle’s equip- beyond the standard written warranty as pre- ment completely and how to use the equipment sented in this manual.

  • Page 10: Options And Equipment

    SECTION 2 INTRODUCTION maintenance instructions for the various appli- ances and components in your motor home. DANGER Warranty registration cards for these items should be filled out and mailed as soon as possi- DANGER indicates a directly hazard- ble after you take delivery of your motor home. ous situation which, if not avoided, If you do not have operating instructions for a will result in death or serious personal...

  • Page 11: Reporting Safety Defects

    SA cannot become involved in individual prob- Always be aware of the size of your motor lems between you, your dealer, or Winnebago home. The added height of roof air conditioners, Industries. TV antennas or luggage boxes may cause clear-...

  • Page 12: Vehicle Certification Label

    (listed in pounds and kilograms). signifies a Multi-purpose Passenger Vehicle. 6. Suitable Tire Choice: Tires recommended to 13. Model: Lists the Winnebago product model meet handling and safety requirements. number of your vehicle. When replacing any of the tires on your 14.

  • Page 13: General Warnings

    SECTION 3 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MOTOR HOME Read and understand all instructions and pre- traffic, or in any other traffic situation where a constant speed cannot be maintained. cautions in this manual before operating your new motor home. • Use care when accelerating or decelerating on a slippery surface.

  • Page 14: Carbon Monoxide Warning

    SECTION 3 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MOTOR HOME CARBON MONOXIDE WARNING WARNING Avoid inhaling exhaust gases, as they contain carbon monoxide, which is a colorless, odorless and poisonous gas. The best protection against carbon monoxide entry into the vehicle body is a properly main- Carbon Monoxide Alarm tained engine exhaust and ventilation system.

  • Page 15: Fire Extinguisher

    SECTION 3 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MOTOR HOME Using Slider Windows As Emergency Exits WARNING Most slider windows along the side of the motor home can also be used as emergency exits, Use care when exiting emergency should the need arise. To use the windows as window, as broken glass may be exits, first slide the window open, then slide the present in the exit area.

  • Page 16: Smoke Alarm

    SECTION 3 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MOTOR HOME WARNING KEYS Your motor home is supplied with several sets of keys. In addition to the chassis manufacturer's Do not test the fire extinguisher by discharging it. Partial discharge can ignition key, you receive keys for the entrance door and exterior compartment doors.

  • Page 17: Seat Belts

    SECTION 3 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MOTOR HOME To Slide Seat Front-Back Lift the seat adjustment bar and use body pres- sure to adjust the forward-rearward position of the driver seat. Release bar to lock seat in desired position. Dinette Seatback Latch (Remove cushion and unbolt to fold down Seat Position Adjustment Bar (Lift to slide forward - back)
  • Page 18 SECTION 3 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MOTOR HOME The shoulder belt is designed to lock only dur- ing a sudden stop, sudden body movement or a collision. At all other times it will move freely with the occupant. WARNING Never wear the shoulder belt in any Adjustment: To lengthen belt, turn tongue at a position other than as stated above.

  • Page 19: Child Restraints

    SECTION 3 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MOTOR HOME abrasive cleaners or bleach. These products may weaken or damage the belts. • Replace any belt assembly that was used dur- ing a severe impact. Replace the complete as- sembly even if damage is not apparent. CHILD RESTRAINTS A properly installed and secured child re- straint system can help reduce the chance or se-...

  • Page 20: Loading The Vehicle

    SECTION 3 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MOTOR HOME NOTE: We recommend that you dump all hold- ing tanks before traveling to avoid car- LOADING THE VEHICLE rying unnecessary weight. NOTE: Your motor home’s load capacity is des- ignated by weight, not by volume, so you CAUTION cannot necessarily use all available space when loading your motor home.
  • Page 21 SECTION 3 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MOTOR HOME To determine the weight distribution on each tire or dual set, you will need to find a scale capable weighing side-to-side, or all four ‘cor- ners’ of the vehicle, separately. A truck scale may be used if the ground is level with the scale surface and the scale has clearance to drive one side of the coach onto the scale as shown below.

  • Page 22: Roof Loading

    SECTION 3 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MOTOR HOME NOTE: The Hitch Load from a Towed Vehicle or carrier box must also be counted on the Rear GAWR and subtracted from the rear axle cargo capacity. ROOF LOADING The roof is capable of carrying some light- weight articles while the vehicle is in motion.

  • Page 23: Storage Compartment Doors

    SECTION 3 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MOTOR HOME heat, which could cause you to lose control of the vehicle. See your chassis operating guide for spe- cific information. STORAGE COMPARTMENT DOORS To ensure that exterior storage compartment EFFECTS OF PROLONGED doors have latched properly, press firmly on the bottom edges of the doors with the palms of your OCCUPANCY...

  • Page 24: Removal From Storage

    SECTION 3 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MOTOR HOME by animals or insects (e.g. bird nests, wasp nests, etc.) REPARING VEHICLE FOR 11. Lubricate all door hinges and locks. STORAGE 12. Clean the interior of the coach. Dirt and Properly preparing your vehicle for storage stains are more easily removed when fresh.
  • Page 25 SECTION 3 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MOTOR HOME 9. Add water to the holding tank using the toilet flush pedal. Check to be sure dump valve seals tightly. 10. Check around all appliances for obstructions and ensure that all vent openings are clear. 11.

  • Page 27: Recovery Towing

    (wheel lift or frame lift) type towing assembly for safe towing. Because of the size and weight of this vehicle Winnebago Industries does not assume re- and its tires, and the possible complications in- sponsibility for damage incurred while towing volved in tire changing, we strongly advise ob- this vehicle.

  • Page 28: Roadside Emergency

    SECTION 4 ROADSIDE EMERGENCY WARNING CAUTION Do not lift on bumper. Damage will Operating a vehicle under a severe result to front end body parts. overheating condition can result in damage to the vehicle and may result in personal injury. WARNING For information on what to do in case of over- Stay out from beneath the motor...

  • Page 29: Instrument Panel

    SECTION 5 DASH / AUTO INSTRUMENT PANEL GAUGES AND CONTROLS See your chassis owner's manual for detailed information on the instrument gauges, steering column controls, brakes, and other chassis equip- ment. INSTRUMENT PANEL * See your Ford chassis operating guide. NOTE: Some equipment or controls shown may be optional or unavailable on your model.

  • Page 30: Comfort Controls

    SECTION 5 DASH / AUTO WARNING HEADLIGHT BEAM CHANGE AND TURN SIGNALS Do not operate the cruise control on Move multi-function lever upward for right icy or extremely wet roads, winding turn signal and downward for left turn signal. roads, in heavy traffic, or in any other Pull end of handle toward you to switch high traffic situation where a constant beam to low, or low beam to high.

  • Page 31: Battery Boost Switch

    SECTION 5 DASH / AUTO TEMP CONTROL - Blue = Cold / Red = Warm Mode Selector Positions: BATTERY BOOST SWITCH This switch can be used to provide emergency Max A/C - Cab air is recirculated (and re- starting power from the motor home auxiliary cooled) through air conditioner.
  • Page 33 SECTION 6 APPLIANCES & EQUIPMENT NOTE: Some items described in this section may A small round bubble level is provided with be optional and, therefore, may not be in your refrigerator. Place the bubble level on the your vehicle. bottom surface of the refrigerator and watch the position of the bubble in relation to the circle in top of the level.

  • Page 34: Operating Instructions

    SECTION 6 APPLIANCES & EQUIPMENT Operating Instructions choices; one AUTO and two manual modes (AC, LP GAS). The refrigerator will not switch Models with Electronic Auto Mode to the new operating mode until the mode button Control is released. The TEMP SET (thermostat) button controls the refrigerator and freezer temperature during both gas and electric operation.

  • Page 35: Operating Tips

    SECTION 6 APPLIANCES & EQUIPMENT flash, and the refrigerator will cease operation input gas supply, or consult with your dealer or a until the energy source is corrected. Refer to the Norcold authorized service center. A different “Diagnostic” section on page 7 of the Refrigera- mode of operation may be selected by pressing tors Operator’s Guide”...

  • Page 36: Range And Oven

    SECTION 6 APPLIANCES & EQUIPMENT Further Information For further information and operating cau- RANGE AND OVEN tions, see the refrigerator operating instructions included either inside the refrigerator or in your InfoCase. REFRIGERATOR COMPARTMENT (Exterior) The exterior refrigerator compartment allows access to the rear of the refrigerator for inspec- tion, maintenance and service.
  • Page 37 SECTION 6 APPLIANCES & EQUIPMENT WARNING Portable fuel-burning equipment including wood and charcoal grills and stoves, should not be used inside the recreational vehicle. The use of this equipment inside the recreational vehicle may cause fires or asphyxia- tion. WARNING Lighting Range Top Burners Do not turn burner control knob to 1.

  • Page 38: Operating Oven Control

    SECTION 6 APPLIANCES & EQUIPMENT Lighting oven pilot (when pilot is located on left side of burner.) Operating Oven Control Push in and turn the oven control knob (coun- terclockwise) to the desired temperature setting. There is a delay of about 45 seconds before the main burner ignites.

  • Page 39: Water Heater

    SECTION 6 APPLIANCES & EQUIPMENT Water And Holding Tank Levels tional information on the water pump and initial start-up. (There is also a pump switch in the water Press and hold the “Levels Test” switch to system compartment on the outside of the coach.) show approximate level on the monitor lights.
  • Page 40 SECTION 6 APPLIANCES & EQUIPMENT valve. This is no cause for repair or replacement of the valve. 2. If “Pilot Out” light stays on longer than 15 Water Heater Exterior Service Access seconds, place switch in “Off” position and Normally there is an air gap at the top of the wait 5 minutes.

  • Page 41: Motor Aid

    SECTION 6 APPLIANCES & EQUIPMENT MOTOR AID (Optional) Open The motor aid uses heat from the chassis en- gine cooling system to heat water in the water heater while driving. Hoses are routed from the engine to a heat exchanger surrounding the water heater tank.

  • Page 43: Lp Gas Furnace

    SECTION 7 HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING LP GAS FURNACE NOTE: Metal coatings used during manufacture of the furnace burner parts may smoke when the furnace is used for the first Start Up: time, which may also set off your smoke 1.
  • Page 44 SECTION 7 HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Operation The following chart shows the system functions with the “Heat/Cool” thermostat. Disregard refer- ences to heat functions when using the “Cool Only” thermostat in the rear bedroom.
  • Page 45 SECTION 7 HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING • When the thermostat calls for heat again, only the heat pump will run. The heat pump HEAT PUMP - Optional will remain the sole heat source unless it Your coach may be equipped with an air cannot maintain the inside temperature.
  • Page 46 SECTION 7 HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING NOTE: The thermostat is equipped with a re- placeable 2 Amp fuse located on the back of the thermostat body. Refer to the manufacturer’s information in your InfoCase for complete operating instruc- tions. NOTE: The ducted roof air conditioning system has ceiling registers that can be closed if necessary to force more cool air toward a specific area of the coach or to route...

  • Page 47: How Lp Gas Works

    SECTION 8 LP GAS SYSTEM LP GAS SUPPLY The LP gas system supplies fuel for the range, water heater, furnace and refrigerator (while in gas mode). When used and handled properly, this system is safe and economical and provides modern living conveniences wherever you travel. How LP Gas Works LP (Liquified Petroleum) gas is a true gas compressed into liquid form for easy transporta-...

  • Page 48: Lp Gas Leaks

    SECTION 8 LP GAS SYSTEM on LP system after filling. Make sure valve is closed and door latched securely. • Never connect natural gas to the LP gas sys- LP GAS LEAKS tem. The following label is located in the vehicle •...

  • Page 49: Power Connection

    SECTION 8 LP GAS SYSTEM If the Alarm Sounds agents and the propellants of aerosol cans. Most are lighter than air in their vapor state and will If the alarm sounds, do not touch any electri- only be detected when the area is closed up. cal switches.

  • Page 50: Refilling Lp Tank

    SECTION 8 LP GAS SYSTEM • Have the entire LP gas system inspected for come sooted and lose efficiency by using butane fuel. possible leaks and missing or damaged parts at each tank filling. Also inspect before and after each trip, and any time trouble is sus- REFILLING LP TANK pected.

  • Page 51: Travel With Lp Gas

    SECTION 8 LP GAS SYSTEM LP gas dealers have equipment for purging air from LP gas tanks and will purge before refilling WARNING the tank. DO NOT FILL CONTAINER TO TRAVEL WITH LP GAS MORE THAN 80 PERCENT OF It is illegal for vehicles equipped with LP CAPACITY.
  • Page 52 SECTION 8 LP GAS SYSTEM valve closed when not in use, even when tank is empty, to prevent moisture from collecting on the inside. If regulator freeze-up should occur, you may attempt to thaw the regulator using a light bulb. DO NOT USE AN OPEN FLAME OR HEAT LAMP.

  • Page 53: Electrical Cautions

    SECTION 9 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS Your coach is equipped with an electrical sys- service such as those at campgrounds, or from the tem consisting of two separate voltages; a 12-volt 110-volt generator. When the shoreline cord is DC system and a 110-volt AC system. The 12- connected to an outside power source, or when volt system consists of two internal power sourc- the generator is in operation, the power converter...

  • Page 54: Electrical Systems

    SECTION 9 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS An access hatch in the compartment floor or Most campgrounds are equipped with a fuse door lets you route the shoreline cord out of the or circuit breaker at the receptacle. This protects compartment and shut the compartment door the park’s wiring, as well as the power cord on while the shoreline is connected.

  • Page 55: Volt Circuit Breakers

    SECTION 9 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS NOTE: The converter will not change 12-volt DC current to 110-volt AC. WARNING 110-Volt Circuit Breakers The breaker panel protects all 110-volt com- Do not store anything around or on ponents in the motor home from either an over- top of the converter, or in front of the load on the circuit or a short in the wiring or cover.

  • Page 56: Auxiliary 110-Volt Generator

    SECTION 9 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS WARNING GROUND FAULT CIRCUIT INTERRUPTER The GFCI will not completely elimi- Bath, galley and exterior outlets are connected nate electrical shock. Small children to a GFCI (Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter), and persons with heart conditions or which is an extremely sensitive circuit breaker other disabilities which make them that will help to protect against severe electrical...

  • Page 57: Operation Warnings And Cautions

    SECTION 9 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS Consult the generator owner’s manual in your Owner’s InfoCase for specific instructions on Approximate Power Requirements of starting and stopping your generator. Common Appliances Appliance or Tool Approximate Power Consumption (Watts/Amps) Vacuum cleaner 200-500W/1.7-4.3A Coffee Maker 550-700W/4.8-6.1A Hair dryer 800-1500W/7.0-13.0A...

  • Page 58: Volt Dc System

    SECTION 9 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS 1. Do not simultaneously operate the generator the chassis battery is dead. Refer to “Battery engine and a ventilator which could draw Boost Switch” in Section 5. exhaust gases into the vehicle. The house batteries are “deep-cycle” type bat- 2.

  • Page 59: Circuit Breakers

    SECTION 9 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS AUXILIARY BATTERY (Aux. Batt) SWITCH The AUX BATT switch disconnects the aux- iliary (coach) batteries from the 12-volt system of your coach to avoid long-term battery drain by electrical items that are hooked directly to the coach batteries, such as clock displays and radio memories, etc.

  • Page 60: Volt Fuse Panel

    SECTION 9 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS BATTERY STORAGE AND MAINTENANCE Lead -acid type batteries are electro-chemical devices for storing and releasing electrical charge. As such, they are simply an electrical reservoir, not an electrical source. As soon as energy is removed from the battery, it should be replaced by the engine alternator or the RV Chassis and House 12V Circuit Breakers behind cover converter system.
  • Page 61 SECTION 9 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS NOTE: We do not recommend leaving the shore- line plugged in continuously during WARNING storage periods because the batteries can lose electrolytic fluids and become damaged from continuous charging Before removing any battery cables or without periodic use or maintenance. battery, make sure all 12-volt equip- ment in the motor home is off and the We recommend following regular bat-...

  • Page 62: Electric Entrance Step

    SECTION 9 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS WARNING To prevent wiring damage, it is essential when replacing the cables on the battery, or when using a “booster” battery, that the positive post and the positive cable be attached and the negative post and negative cable be attached.
  • Page 63 SECTION 9 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS Switch is On or Off. This feature is intended to prevent injury or damage caused by an extended step when the vehicle is moving. WARNING Do not use step unless it is fully extended. Do Not Stand on step when vehicles ignition switch is turned to either the “On”...

  • Page 65: Fresh Water System

    SECTION 10 PLUMBING SYSTEMS FRESH WATER SYSTEM are using water. This is what happens when you turn a faucet on - the water line pressure drops The fresh water system provides water to the and the pump begins to run, and it will continue galley sink, shower, bathroom lavatory, toilet and to run as long as the faucet is open.

  • Page 66: Water Pump Switch

    SECTION 10 PLUMBING SYSTEMS • Insert the strainer screen back into the bowl, 1. Prepare a chlorine solution using 1 gallon of then screw the bowl back onto the filter water and 1/4 cup of household bleach assembly. (sodium hypochlorite solution). With tank empty, pour chlorine solution into the tank.

  • Page 67: Shower Hose Vacuum Breaker

    SECTION 10 PLUMBING SYSTEMS dripping results when vacuum in the shower hose (after closing the shower faucet) slowly releases and allows water remaining in the hose to drain down. This is a normal function of the shower valve assembly and is not a leak or defect. The International Association of Plumbing and Mechanical Officials Standard TSC 21-85 (PAR.

  • Page 68: Waste Water System

    SECTION 10 PLUMBING SYSTEMS 1. Press the pedal down completely and hold 4. Remove the water line from the base of the until bowl is clean. Release pedal slowly. A toilet and clean the screen. small amount of water will remain in the 5.

  • Page 69: Holding Tank Level Indicators

    SECTION 10 PLUMBING SYSTEMS NOTE: Do not open the gray water valve until in suspension, allowing them to be carried out the black water tank is drained and dump with the liquids when the dump valve is opened. valve closed to avoid sewage back-up If the valve is left open, the liquids will drain off, into gray tank.

  • Page 70: Water System Drain Valve Locations

    SECTION 10 PLUMBING SYSTEMS Water Tank Drain Valve Water Tank Drain Valve (Typical) Under Rear Bed or Couch WATER SYSTEM DRAIN VALVE LOCATIONS MODEL SYSTEM DRAIN VALVE LOCATIONS 427P Water Lines: One (1) valve in passenger side rear cargo compartment. Also open exterior shower faucet (in water center) and place shower head below floorline.
  • Page 71 SECTION 10 PLUMBING SYSTEMS WATER SYSTEM DRAIN VALVE LOCATIONS MODEL SYSTEM DRAIN VALVE LOCATIONS 430V Water Lines: Two (2) valves in cargo compartment just behind rear dual wheels on driver side of coach. Water Tank: One (1) valve in cargo compartment just behind rear dual wheels on driver side of coach.

  • Page 72: Winterizing Procedure

    SECTION 10 PLUMBING SYSTEMS Water Tank Drain Valve WINTERIZING PROCEDURE Cold Weather User Storage Procedure 1. Clean and dump holding tanks by following steps A, B, and C Add water to the sewage holding tank by holding the toilet flush lever open with the water pump running.
  • Page 73 The plug is force air through the system. (A “blow-out” intended for winterization only. plug can be purchased at any Winnebago or Itasca dealer. P/N 701705-01-000.) 4. Operate the toilet flush lever and hold until water stops flowing in the toilet.

  • Page 74: Winterization Valve

    SECTION 10 PLUMBING SYSTEMS izing effect, they may damage plastic and rubber parts in the system. NOTE: As an alternative to totally draining the plumbing system, you may winterize tanks and lines by pumping non-toxic RV antifreeze through the system. This product is available from your dealer 9.
  • Page 75 SECTION 10 PLUMBING SYSTEMS To Fill Lines with RV Water Line Antifreeze • Turn water heater by-pass valve to BY-PASS position. • Remove and save the protective cap from the end of the suction tube. • Insert the end of the tube into a container of RV antifreeze solution.

  • Page 77: Radio Power Switch

    SECTION 11 ENTERTAINMENT IN-DASH RV RADIO Radio Power Switch The radio power switch lets you connect the The RV Radio in your coach can receive dash radio to the coach batteries with the ignition AM/FM stereo and Weather band stations. It also switch turned off for listening while parked.

  • Page 78: Tv Antenna

    SECTION 11 ENTERTAINMENT ANT - Press to connect VCR or selected TV to the roof antenna. SWING OUT TV MOUNTS VCR - Press to connect selected TV to the VCR. CABLE - Press to connect VCR or selected TV to a cable TV system hookup. CAUTION Video Input Selection Swing-out TV mounts are not...

  • Page 79: Cable Tv Hook-Up

    SECTION 11 ENTERTAINMENT To operate amplifier, turn on power switch. WARNING Never allow the antenna to touch electrical power lines or any other electrical wires. Rotating Antenna - Make sure antenna is in the “UP” position. Pull down on rotating knob until it disengages ceiling plate and rotate for best picture and sound on TV set.
  • Page 80 Hookup jacks are located in the left or right front overhead com- partment, depending on model. See your autho- rized Winnebago Industries dealer for proper installation and sealing of roof mounted compo- nents. Digital Satellite Dish Control...
  • Page 81 SECTION 11 ENTERTAINMENT Interior Connection for Satellite Dishes (in front video center cabinet) Exterior Entertainment Center TWO-WAY RADIOS - Optional If your coach is equipped with the available Exterior Connection two-way radios, the charger/docking bay is locat- for Satellite Dishes ed on a cabinet end near the entrance door - for and Cable TV easy access as you head out the door.

  • Page 83: Sleeping Facilities

    SECTION 12 FURNITURE & SOFTGOODS SWIVEL LOUNGE CHAIR This chair is not equipped with a seat belt and is not intended for seating while the coach is in motion. The chair has a glide-lock mechanism to prevent chair movement while the coach is moving.

  • Page 84: Couch Bed Conversion

    SECTION 12 FURNITURE & SOFTGOODS is stored on top of the front section when not in Dinette/Bed Conversion use. A bunk ladder (supplied) can be hooked into Dinette to Bed: the brackets on the rear edge of the mattress for 1.
  • Page 85 SECTION 12 FURNITURE & SOFTGOODS 3. Remove the table from the wall support pump hose to allow air to escape or (2) partially deflate the mattress chamber. bracket by lifting the end of the table. Then (Change Sleep Number settings to 20 or lower the table to rest on the cleats attached lower on both sides before traveling.) to each dinette bench.
  • Page 86 SECTION 12 FURNITURE & SOFTGOODS Step 3: Start by setting the Sleep Number to 50 on the remote. Step 4: Take time to evaluate your comfort (see diagrams below). Step 5: If you like the feel of the mattress at 50, go to Step 5.
  • Page 87 SECTION 12 FURNITURE & SOFTGOODS In addition to personalizing your bed for a within the vehicle and changes in elevations great night’s sleep, you can also alter the mat- when you travel. Be sure to check your settings tress firmness when you wake in the morning in when you first lay down on the bed and adjust it order to: as necessary.

  • Page 88: Quartz Wall Clock

    SECTION 12 FURNITURE & SOFTGOODS To loosen the tension, unwrap the guide cords from the spools one turn at a time until desired tension is achieved. DAY/NIGHTER PLEATED WINDOW SHADES Preserving Shape: Your coach may feature two-stage pleated The pleated blinds are made using high quali- window shades that can be used for daytime or ty materials that are designed and woven to retain nighttime privacy.
  • Page 89 SECTION 12 FURNITURE & SOFTGOODS Carefully remove the clock from the socket by rotating to the left (counterclockwise) as shown. After replacing the battery, simply place the clock back into the socket with 12 at the 9 o’clock position and rotate upright. 12-7...

  • Page 91: Slideout Room

    SECTION 13 SLIDEOUT ROOM SLIDEOUT ROOM The slideout room provides expanded living CAUTION area at the push of a button. The slideout room is extended and retracted using a hydraulic powered Be sure to allow adequate clearance mechanism with an electronic control system. (at least 2 feet) beside the vehicle to The slideout control switch is located on the end prevent damage when extending the...

  • Page 92: Troubleshooting

    SECTION 13 SLIDEOUT ROOM CAUTION Although there is an awning over the roof of the slideout room, there is a possibility of debris getting onto the roof. Because the slideout roof is drawn into the interior of the coach when retracted, be sure there is no debris, such as excessive dirt, tree seeds, twigs, leaves, etc, on the roof before retracting.

  • Page 93: Slideout Room Extension

    SECTION 13 SLIDEOUT ROOM let fluid bypass into the fluid reservoir. The pump is located under the coach just ahead of the driver side rear wheels. WARNING Stop engine, place transmission in park position and apply parking brake before lying beneath vehicle for this procedure.
  • Page 94 SECTION 13 SLIDEOUT ROOM • Fasten ‘tail strap’ of winch to bolt on floor • When the room is fully retracted, fasten beneath dinette table as shown. (Push up on travel straps, then unhook the winch straps bolt from compartment to find exact loca- and return the winch to its storage area.
  • Page 95 SECTION 13 SLIDEOUT ROOM Further Information See the Room Extension operating guide in- cluded in your Owner InfoCase for further in- structions and troubleshooting information. 13-5...
  • Page 97 • Have the sealant replaced if you notice any Corrosive materials, such as those used for ice of the above. Your local Winnebago Indus- and snow removal and dust control, also accumu- tries dealer has the correct and necessary late on the underside of a vehicle. These materi-...

  • Page 98: Exterior Finish

    Any solvent including alcohol may soften or caulking, if necessary, is quite simple. Appropri- smear colors. ate compounds are sold at Winnebago and Itasca − Do Not use lacquer thinner on paint or decals. dealers, and the materials are quickly and easily Do Not overcoat decals with clear paint.

  • Page 99: Upholstery, Carpeting And Draperies

    SECTION 14 CARE & MAINTENANCE • Contact with certain chemicals can cause etching, ‘crazing’ or cracking of the lens, UPHOLSTERY, CARPETING AND which can significantly reduce the lens clari- DRAPERIES ty and effectiveness of the lamp and may re- quire replacement of the complete lamp We recommend a weekly routine of vacuum- housing.

  • Page 100: Spots And Stains

    SECTION 14 CARE & MAINTENANCE Spots and Stains Spots or stains should be treated as soon as possible before they “set in” to avoid permanent CARE OF CEILING FABRIC damage. Always start from the outside of a spot While using your coach, your ceiling fabric or stain and work inward to avoid spreading it.

  • Page 101: Water Stains

    SECTION 14 CARE & MAINTENANCE Type of Stain Cleaning Agent How to Remove Mustard Dry-Clean Solvent Scrub-Soak-Blot Dry Ketchup* High Strength Detergent Scrub-Soak-Blot Dry Coffee* High Strength Detergent Scrub-Soak-Blot Dry Chocolate* Detergent Scrub-Soak-Blot Dry High Strength Detergent Scrub-Soak-Blot Dry Chewing Gum Dry-Clean Solvent Scrub-Soak-Blot Dry High Strength Detergent...

  • Page 102: Galley Sink

    SECTION 14 CARE & MAINTENANCE the cleaning agents listed and the process for we recommend that you take a few easy precau- cleaning described above. tions. CABINETRY Wooden items may be cleaned with a soft cloth and a good quality wood finish cleaning product.

  • Page 103: Doors And Windows

    SECTION 14 CARE & MAINTENANCE The bathroom lavatory is also a molded com- posite material and should be cleaned with a mild soap and water solution. Abrasive cleaners or harsh detergents should not be used. The bath- room lavatory cabinet sink is made of the same composite material as the galley sink.

  • Page 104: Coach Maintenance Chart

    SECTION 14 CARE & MAINTENANCE Coach Maintenance Chart These recommendations apply for normal recreational use. Heavy duty or full-time use may require more fre- quent maintenance intervals. Always use specified sections or manufacturer’s guide for further information and instructions. Safety Equipment Check operation of the following items Headlights, Taillights and Marker Lights Turn Signals...
  • Page 105 SECTION 14 CARE & MAINTENANCE Coach Maintenance Chart These recommendations apply for normal recreational use. Heavy duty or full-time use may require more fre- quent maintenance intervals. Always use specified sections or manufacturer’s guide for further information and instructions. LP System (See Section 8) Have LP system checked for leaks.
  • Page 106 SECTION 14 CARE & MAINTENANCE Coach Maintenance Chart These recommendations apply for normal recreational use. Heavy duty or full-time use may require more fre- quent maintenance intervals. Always use specified sections or manufacturer’s guide for further information and instructions. Sealants (See Section 14) Inspect (see Sect 14 for proper inspection technique).
  • Page 107 14-11...

  • Page 109: Engine Access

    SECTION 15 CHASSIS CHASSIS SERVICE & MAINTENANCE WARNING Consult the appropriate sections in your chassis operating guide for specific information Make sure all replacement tires are of regarding operating safety, service recommenda- the same size and ply rating as those tions and maintenance schedules for the chassis installed as original equipment.

  • Page 110: Windshield Washers And Wipers

    SECTION 15 CHASSIS The headlight circuit is protected by a circuit breaker. An overload on the breaker will cause REAR AIR SPRINGS the lights to flicker on and off. Headlight wiring Optional - 29’ & 31’ models should be checked immediately anytime this con- Check and adjust the air bag pressure periodi- dition is apparent.

  • Page 111: Car Or Trailer Towing

    GVWR above. The “trailer” can NOTE: Some Winnebago Industries models be an actual trailer, a vehicle towed on a towing equipped with a Class 3 hitch may have...

  • Page 112: Trailer Wiring Connector

    SECTION 15 CHASSIS Because of individual vehicle use and loading habits, we recommend weighing the vehicle CAUTION while fully loaded to avoid exceeding any of the listed Gross Weight Ratings. See “Vehicle Certi- Exceeding any of the recommended fication Label” in the Introduction Section for gross vehicle weight ratings may re- information on gross weight ratings.

  • Page 113: Table Of Contents

    INDEX 110-Volt AC System........9- 1 Direct Ignition Models........6- 7 110-Volt Circuit Breakers......9- 3 Disinfecting Fresh Water Systems ..... 10- 2 110-Volt Receptacles (Outlets)..... 9- 3 Doors and Windows........14- 7 12-Volt DC System........9- 6 Draperies, Curtains and Bedspreads ... 14- 4 12-Volt Fuse Panel ........
  • Page 114 INDEX Rearview Monitor System ......3- 7 Instrument Panel Gauges and Controls..5- 1 Recovery Towing.......... 4- 1 Instrument Panels.......... 5- 1 Refilling LP Tank ......... 8- 4 Refrigerator Compartment......6- 4 Jump Starting ..........4- 2 Refrigerator ........... 6- 1 Regulator............
  • Page 115 INDEX Underbody ..........14- 1 Upholstery........... 14- 3 Upholstery, Carpeting and Draperies..14- 3 Using On-Site Sewer Hook-Ups....10- 5 Using Slider Windows As Emergency Exits 3- 3 Vehicle Certification Label......2- 4 Video Selector System ....... 11- 2 Vinyl Fabrics..........14- 4 Vinyl Wallboard ........

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