Winnebago Sunstar Owners Manual And Service Manual

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User manual (173 pages)

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Summary of Contents for Winnebago Sunstar

Page 1: Table Of Contents
Child Restraints ..........................3-3 Keys ..............................3-3 Rearview Monitor System ........................ 3-4 Mirrors – Power Electric ........................3-4 Park Brake – Foot-Pedal ........................3-5 Tow/Haul Transmission Mode ......................3-5 Rev. 0823090622 Part No. 161500-08-024 Copyright 2007 Winnebago Industries, Inc. All rights reserved.
Page 2 Table Of Contents Map Light Switch ..........................3-5 Hazard Warning Flashers ........................3-6 Battery Boost Switch ........................3-6 Air Conditioner/Heater – Automotive (Dash) .................. 3-6 Radio – In-Dash ..........................3-6 CB Radio Power Wiring ........................3-7 Engine Access – Exterior ........................3-7 Engine Access –...
Page 3 Table Of Contents Electrical System – House 12-Volt DC .................... 6-6 Auxiliary Battery Disconnect Switch ....................6-7 Battery Access ..........................6-7 Battery Care ............................6-7 12-Volt House Fuses and Circuit Breakers ..................6-9 PLUMBING 7 Fresh Water System .......................... 7-1 Water Pump ............................
Page 4 Table Of Contents Undercarriage ..........................11-1 Exterior Finish ..........................11-2 Care of Appliques and Decals ......................11-3 Plastic Parts – Cleaning ........................11-3 Interior Softgoods ........................... 11-4 Ceiling Fabric Care ......................... 11-6 Cabinetry – Cleaning ........................11-7 Tables and Countertops ........................11-7 Galley Sink –...
Page 5: Introduction
DANGER indicates a directly hazardous are intended as a guide, and in no way situation which, if not avoided, will result extend the responsibilities of Winnebago in death or serious personal injury. Industries beyond the standard written warranty as presented in this manual.
Page 6: Pre-Delivery Inspection
If you need warranty repairs while traveling you may take your motor home to any authorized CAUTION indicates a potentially Winnebago or Itasca dealership and request their hazardous situation which, if not avoided, assistance. could result in damage mainly to...
Page 7: Vehicle Certification Label
These pressure levels must be maintained to assure proper handling, safety 2. Chassis manufacture date. and fuel economy. 3. Month and year of manufacture at Winnebago 9. Rear Axle Wheel Configuration: Single or Industries. Dual as it relates to the inflation.
Page 8: Specifications And Capacitites
SECTION 1 - INTRODUCTION SPECIFICATIONS AND CAPACITITES Model Length (Bumper to Bumper) 30' 11" 33' 1" 33' 11" Exterior Height 12' 4" 12' 4" 12' 4" Exterior Width 8'5.5" 8'5.5" 8'5.5" Exterior Storage (cu. Ft.) 120.8 120.8 161.8 Awning Length Interior Height 6' 8"...
Page 9 SECTION 1 - INTRODUCTION Specifications and Capacities Notes: ® ® ™ Ford F53 Chassis- 6.8L Super Duty V10 SOHC Triton engine, 362-hp, TorqShift 5-speed automatic overdrive transmission, hydraulic brakes, 4-wheel ABS, 130-amp. alternator, Tire Tools wrench & leverage bar. Trailer Hitch 5,000-lb. drawbar/500 lbs. maximum vertical tongue weight & wiring w/7-pin connector, Wheelcovers (4) The height of each model is measured to the top of the tallest standard feature and is based on the curb weight of a typically equipped unit.
Page 10: Owner And Vehicle Information
Motor Home Serial Number __________________________________________________________ Chassis Vehicle Identification No. (VIN) ________________________________________________ Vehicle Mileage at Delivery __________________________________________________________ Selling Dealer Name ________________________________________________________________ Address __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ YOUR WINNEBAGO INDUSTRIES DEALER /SERVICE CENTER Name ____________________________________________________________________________ Address __________________________________________________________________________ __________________________________________________________________________ Contact ____________________________________________Phone ________________________ CHASSIS SERVICE CENTER...
Page 11: 2008 New Vehicle Limited Warranty
ITEMS NOT SUBJECT TO WARRANTY COVERAGE Winnebago Industries, Inc. of Forest City, Iowa, warrants each new Chassis, drivetrain and related components* Winnebago and Itasca motor home to the owner for recreational use Wheels* in the U.S.A. and Canada as follows:...
Page 12 If you are touring or have moved, contact any unresolved warranty disputes for recreational vehicles. This dispute Winnebago Industries motor home dealer in the United States or resolution program reviews eligible product and service related Canada for warranty service.
Page 13: Safety And Precautions
SECTION 2 - SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS • Use care when accelerating or decelerating on GENERAL WARNINGS a slippery surface. Abrupt speed changes can cause skidding and loss of control. • Only seats equipped with seat belts are to be occupied while the vehicle is moving. •...
Page 14: Lp Gas Leaks
SECTION 2 - SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS • Never use an open flame to test for LP gas LP GAS LEAKS leaks. Replace all protective covers and caps on LP system after filling. Make sure valve is The following procedures are located in the closed and the door is latched securely.
Page 15: Carbon Monoxide Warning
SECTION 2 - SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS Because propane gas is heavier than air, the CARBON MONOXIDE leak detector is located on a cabinet face near the WARNING floor of the coach. WARNING WARNING Never use an open flame to test for gas Avoid inhaling exhaust gases, as they leaks.
Page 16: Smoke Alarm
InfoCase for further instructions. may not be recommended for RV application. Replacement We recommend obtaining a replacement from your Winnebago Industries dealer. When replacing this alarm, we recommend replacing only with a similar model. Other brands may not be recommended for RV application.
Page 17: Fire Extinguisher
We recommend obtaining a replacement only from your Winnebago Industries dealer or a reliable RV parts supplier.
Page 18: Maintenance
SECTION 2 - SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS MAINTENANCE • Do not remove the radiator cap while engine and radiator are still hot. Always check coolant level visually at the see-through coolant reservoir. • Never get beneath a vehicle that is held up by a jack only.
Page 19: Formaldehyde Information
SECTION 2 - SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS Mold is a plant and requires its own special FORMALDEHYDE environment to grow. That environment includes INFORMATION organic materials, nutrients, moisture, and proper temperature. Some of the materials used in this recreation vehicle emit formaldehyde. Eye, nose, and throat How Can I Avoid Mold? irritation, headache, nausea, and a variety of To reduce the ability for mold to grow, you...
Page 20: Roadside Emergency
The deflated If Winnebago Industries determines that mold tire will slow the vehicle. is present in the Winnebago/Itasca motor home • If you must change lanes to get to a safe as a result of a manufacturing defect reported to...
Page 21: Jump Starting
SECTION 2 - SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS WARNING CAUTION Operating a vehicle under a severe Do not lift on bumper. Damage will result overheating condition can result in to front end body parts. damage to the vehicle and may result in personal injury.
Page 23: Driving Your Motor Home
The information in this section refers only to features installed or adapted to the dash and Lift to Recline driver compartment area by Winnebago Industries. It also includes passenger seating in the living area of the coach. See your chassis manual for all original chassis related controls, instrumentation, switches and other features.
Page 24: Seat Belts
SECTION 3 - DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME SEAT BELTS WARNING Seats intended for occupancy while the vehicle is in motion are equipped with seat belts for the protection of the driver and passengers. Snug and low belt positions are essential. This will ensure that the force exerted by Lap Belts the lap belt in a collision is spread over the...
Page 25: Child Restraints
SECTION 3 - DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME Tether Anchor Loop • Inspect the belts and hardware periodically. Check for cuts, frays, and loose parts. -If Equipped Damaged parts should be replaced. Do not If your coach has a dinette, it may be equipped remove or modify the belt system.
Page 26: Rearview Monitor System
SECTION 3 - DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME Basic Operating Instructions Keys have an identification number, either a small metal tag or stamped into the key head. Power - Turn ON to activate These numbers are recorded on the vehicle’s monitor for rear viewing while component model/serial sheet which is included driving or parked.
Page 27: Park Brake - Foot-Pedal
SECTION 3 - DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME PARK BRAKE – FOOT-PEDAL Move Selector Switch L or R to select mirror. Center “neutral” position disables arrows (Ford Chassis) to avoid unintentionally moving a mirror. The park brake foot pedal and release lever are located beneath the left side of the dash.
Page 28: Hazard Warning Flashers
SECTION 3 - DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME AIR CONDITIONER/HEATER – AUTOMOTIVE (DASH) Roll panel Controls for the air conditioner, heater, light dimmer defroster and vent are all combined into one wheel control panel. upward fully to turn driver side map light on.
Page 29: Cb Radio Power Wiring
SECTION 3 - DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME To close the hood, lift and swing inward. Turn key locks to the left (counterclockwise) to lock hood closed. With the hood open, the engine oil dipstick, oil fill, radiator fill, power steering reservoir and windshield washer reservoir are accessible.
Page 30: Engine Cooling System
SECTION 3 - DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME ENGINE COOLING SYSTEM Do not remove the radiator cap while engine and radiator are still hot. Always check coolant level visually at the see-through coolant reservoir. NOTE: Your chassis engine cooling system is filled with special extended-life coolant that is not the same as common anti- freeze available at retail outlets.
Page 31: Tires
SECTION 3 - DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME NOTE: The chassis battery disconnect switch railroad track, etc. Improper alignment can cause must be on to start the engine. tires to roll at an angle and wear unevenly. It may also cause the vehicle to “pull” to the right or left. Have your dealer inspect your vehicle’s suspension and steering components periodically CAUTION...
Page 32: Mountain Driving
SECTION 3 - DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME Descending A Hill When going down a long grade, you may need to manually shift to a lower gear rather than keeping your foot on the brake pedal. A lower gear will allow the engine to provide a degree of braking action.
Page 33: Appliances And Systems
SECTION 4 - APPLIANCES AND SYSTEMS The appliances installed in your motor home are manufactured by reputable RV appliance makers and have been tested by independent laboratories to meet all applicable standards and codes set for RV appliances. REFRIGERATOR The refrigerator in your coach can operate Bubble must be at least 1/2 inside circle from either of two energy sources available to the Normal vehicle leveling to provide comfort...
Page 34: Refrigerator Service Access Compartment
SECTION 4 - APPLIANCES AND SYSTEMS running. If electricity is lost, it will 2. Push the latch knobs in while turning to the automatically switch over to Gas operation if horizontal position as shown. gas is available. • Temperature Setting- Start at the ‘coldest’ setting to ensure coldest temperature in the freezer compartment, then adjust warmer as necessary after cold* food has been added.
Page 35: Range Hood
SECTION 4 - APPLIANCES AND SYSTEMS WARNING Portable fuel-burning equipment including wood and charcoal grills and stoves, shall not be used inside the recreational vehicle. The use of this equipment inside the recreational vehicle can cause fires or asphyxiation. Oven Burner Knob –If Equipped •...
Page 36: Tank Capacities
SECTION 4 - APPLIANCES AND SYSTEMS Water Level Sensors Water Tank At the touch of a button this panel will display For example, if the fluid level is 1-2” below the fresh water and holding tank levels, propane the FULL sensor, the monitor will show the level gas tank level, plus the house battery condition.
Page 37: Water Heater - Gas
SECTION 4 - APPLIANCES AND SYSTEMS Propane Gas Operation 1. Both the chassis engine and the generator engine must be shut off and 120 Volt AC • Press the Water Heater switch on the Monitor shoreline unplugged. Panel. 2. An interior light should be turned on to provide a small load which draws off the battery surface charge.
Page 38: Propane Gas Furnace
SECTION 4 - APPLIANCES AND SYSTEMS Normally there is an air gap at the top of the cold before opening the pressure- water heater tank which acts as a pressure buffer. temperature relief valve. See “Motor Aid In time, however, heated water may expand and Water Heater”...
Page 39: Ducted Roof Air Conditioning System
SECTION 4 - APPLIANCES AND SYSTEMS attempts, go to Shut Down steps and cause the air conditioner unit to shut contact your dealer or a local RV service down, particularly in high humidity center for repair. conditions. To Shut Down: Further Information Refer to the air conditioner manufacturer’s 1.
Page 40: Rear Air Conditioner Power Selector Switch
SECTION 4 - APPLIANCES AND SYSTEMS REAR AIR CONDITIONER POWER SELECTOR SWITCH –If Equipped (models with 2 roof air units only) If you want to run the rear AC unit, you must switch the Rear A/C Selector switch to the proper power source.
Page 41: Furnace-A/C Thermostat Operation Chart
SECTION 4 - APPLIANCES AND SYSTEMS FURNACE-A/C THERMOSTAT OPERATION CHART The following chart shows the system functions with the “Heat/Cool” thermostat. Disregard references to heat functions when using the “Cool Only” thermostat in the rear bedroom. X = Switch Position O = Switch position does not matter or is inactive for this feature FAN MODE FAN SPEED...
Page 43: Propane Gas
SECTION 5 - PROPANE GAS PROPANE GAS SUPPLY WARNING The propane gas system supplies fuel for the gas range/oven, water heater, furnace and refrigerator (while in gas mode). When used and Do not alter or remove propane tank handled properly, this system is safe and gauge at any time.
Page 44: Safe Use Of The Propane Gas System
SECTION 5 - PROPANE GAS phone directory yellow pages for locations of local propane gas refilling stations or bulk DAN GE R dealerships. NOTE: If you travel outside the U.S. with your DO NOT FILL CONTAINER TO MORE motor home, you may find butane or THAN 80 PERCENT OF CAPACITY.
Page 45: Propane Gas Leaks
SECTION 5 - PROPANE GAS • Exercise caution at all times. Be familiar with PROPANE GAS WARNINGS the distinctive odor of propane gas. If a leak is AND PRECAUTIONS suspected, turn off the supply valve immediately. Have the propane gas system It is illegal for vehicles equipped with propane checked by your dealer or other qualified tanks to travel on certain roadways or through...
Page 46: Propane Gas Pressure Regulator
SECTION 5 - PROPANE GAS WARNING WARNING Propane cylinders shall not be placed or Visually inspect the pressure regulator stored inside the vehicle. vent periodically for blockage by Propane cylinders are equipped with accumulated debris or insect nests, etc. safety devices that relieve pressure by Vent obstruction could result in excessive discharging propane to the atmosphere.
Page 47: Propane Vaporization In Cold Weather
SECTION 5 - PROPANE GAS This means that in extremely cold weather when a large volume of gas is being used by the furnace for heating, it is possible to experience a loss of gas pressure. At first, this problem may appear to be caused by an empty tank or a regulator freeze-up, but is actually caused by failure of the liquid gas to vaporize as fast as it is needed by the furnace.
Page 49: Electrical
SECTION 6 - ELECTRICAL Your coach is equipped with an electrical the power converter automatically changes a system consisting of two separate voltages: portion of the 120-volt current to 12-volt DC current. All equipment in the motor home that is •...
Page 50: Power Center
SECTION 6 - ELECTRICAL 8. Rotate the cover to the largest hole to pass the cord end through. 30 Amp Receptacle WARNING 9. Then rotate to the smaller opening to enclose Do not plug the power cord into an outlet the cord.
Page 51: Charging Section
SECTION 6 - ELECTRICAL The converter power panel contains the house Certain circuits, however, remain unchanged electrical system 120-volt circuit breakers and for use by items which require 120-volt current, 12-volt breakers or fuses. such as the air conditioner(s), the refrigerator in AC mode, the microwave oven, etc.
Page 52: Circuit Breakers - House 120-Volt Ac
SECTION 6 - ELECTRICAL overheated. This can result from operating above its maximum limit for an extended period of time or by obstruction of ventilation to unit. NOTE: The power converter section will automatically route 12-volt lights and motors to house battery power in this event.
Page 53: Electrical Generator - 120-Volt
SECTION 6 - ELECTRICAL ELECTRICAL GENERATOR – Push to Reset 120-VOLT circuit after monthly –If Equipped testing or ground fault tripping. WARNING Push to Test Careless handling of the generator and at least electrical components can be fatal. monthly. Never touch electrical leads or appliances Should break when your hands are wet, or when circuit.
Page 54: Operation Warnings And Cautions
SECTION 6 - ELECTRICAL Refer to the generator manufacturer’s maintenance information in your InfoCase for specific recommendations. WARNING Never check generator oil level while generator engine is running. Refer to the hourmeter to determine when periodic maintenance is due and to record ELECTRICAL SYSTEM –...
Page 55: Auxiliary Battery Disconnect Switch
SECTION 6 - ELECTRICAL The house batteries can also provide emergency power to start the engine if the chassis battery is discharged. (See “Battery Boost Switch” or “Aux Start Switch.”) House batteries are automatically charged by the chassis alternator while the engine is running. AUXILIARY BATTERY DISCONNECT SWITCH (AUX.
Page 56 SECTION 6 - ELECTRICAL inside the battery. This condition is called • Check the state of charge periodically to avoid ‘sulfating’ and prevents the battery from either discharge or sulfating. releasing or accepting a charge. If this condition To ensure that the battery will always accept occurs, the battery must be replaced.
Page 57: 12-Volt House Fuses And Circuit Breakers
SECTION 6 - ELECTRICAL • Fluid level check may be omitted if equipped with maintenance-free batteries. 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 58: Battery Charge Meter
SECTION 6 - ELECTRICAL Battery Charge Meter See related item under “Systems Monitor Panel” in Appliances section. Battery Boost Switch See Driving Your Motor Home section for information on the Battery Boost Switch. 6-10...
Page 59: Plumbing
SECTION 7 - PLUMBING FRESH WATER SYSTEM The fresh water system provides water to the galley sink, shower, bathroom lavatory, toilet and water heater. Water may be supplied by either of two sources: • a fresh water tank and water pump located within the motor home, or •...
Page 60: Water Pump
SECTION 7 - PLUMBING 2. Turn Fresh Water Valve to Normal position Water pressure regulators are commonly and turn the water pump switches OFF. available at any well stocked RV dealership and many large retail discount or home supply centers. WATER PUMP When your coach is not connected to a city water supply, water is supplied from the fresh...
Page 61: Disinfecting Your Fresh Water System
SECTION 7 - PLUMBING 2. Turn water pump switch to “OFF” position. Unscrew bowl and remove to clean strainer 3. Fill water tank. 4. Open all faucets, hot and cold. 5. Turn on pump switch. 6. Close each faucet as it begins to deliver a steady stream of water (close cold water first).
Page 62 SECTION 7 - PLUMBING NOTE: If you do not have an in-line cartridge detected in the water discharged. Do not filter, see City Water Hose Disinfection forget the hot water faucets. following this procedure for an alternate (You may need to leave a hot water faucet method of adding bleach solution to your open for some time to flush the water heater tank.
Page 63: Shower Hose Vacuum Breaker
SECTION 7 - PLUMBING • Don’t put automotive antifreeze or caustic SHOWER HOSE VACUUM chemicals, such as laundry bleach or heavy BREAKER detergents into the toilet or holding tank. These products may damage plastic or rubber After using the shower, you may notice water parts in the system.
Page 64: Water Line And Tank Drain Valves
SECTION 7 - PLUMBING Using On-Site Sewer Hook-Ups 2. Place the outlet end of sewer hose into disposal opening. The sewer drain hose may remain attached to the dump outlet and be routed out the bottom of the compartment while the motor home is parked and connected to an on-site sewage hook-up.
Page 65: Water Heater Bypass Valve
SECTION 7 - PLUMBING D R A I N D R A I N Siphon C L O S E C L O S E Tube L I N E - E N D V A L V E I N - L I N E V A L V E Water Line Drain Valve Winterizing...
Page 66: Winterizing Procedure
30 psi or less water stops flowing. to force air through the system. A “blow-out” 5. Press the toilet flush pedal and hold until ® plug can be purchased at any Winnebago water stops flowing in the toilet. Then turn ® Itasca dealer.
Page 67 SECTION 7 - PLUMBING NOTICE WARNING Limit air pressure to 30 psi to avoid Never use automotive antifreeze/coolant damage to equipment. in your RV water system. Auto antifreeze contains ethylene glycol which, if NOTE: DO NOT burst air into the system. This ingested, can cause blindness and can can damage the water pump.
Page 68 SECTION 7 - PLUMBING then close. Do not forget the exterior shower/wash station knobs (if equipped). 7. Press the toilet flush pedal and hold until antifreeze begins flowing into the toilet. Leave small amount of antifreeze that remains in the bowl. When Done Adding RV Antifreeze 8.
Page 69: Water System Drain Valve Locations
SECTION 7 - PLUMBING 20. Close dump valves and refit the dust cap onto Your drainage and fresh water systems are now the drain outlet. totally winterized. This will inhibit rust formation on valve shafts and prevent entry and contamination by See instructions for removal from storage in airborne debris, insects, and rodents.
Page 70 SECTION 7 - PLUMBING Winterization and Water Line Drain Valves - typical RV Antifreeze Valve - typical 7-12...
Page 71: Entertainment
SECTION 8 - ENTERTAINMENT AUDIO/VIDEO SYSTEM FLIP-DOWN SCREEN VIDEO CABLES PLAYERS (Rear Bunk models only) A set of standard, color-coded A/V system cables is provided in the front overhead –If Equipped entertainment center compartment for The flip-down LCD screen DVD Video connection of your choice of DVD player or Players are mounted overhead in each of the bunk home theater system to the optional TV.
Page 72: Tv Antenna
SECTION 8 - ENTERTAINMENT 12-Volt Master Power • Insert the CD label side down (facing you) into the slot on the side of the player. The • The Video Players operate on player will automatically switch to proper 12-volt DC current. Turn on the mode to play audio or video CD.
Page 73: Tv Signal Amplifier
SECTION 8 - ENTERTAINMENT Raising Antenna to Operating Position Turn elevating crank clockwise in “UP” CAUTION direction until some resistance to turning is noted (about 13 turns). Antenna is now in operating Always align directional handle to position. “DOWN” position before lowering. Turn amplifier power switch “ON”...
Page 74: Tv Digital Satellite System Wiring
(in Utility Compartment) A second connection may be included in an overhead cabinet in the bedroom for the rear TV, if equipped. See your authorized Winnebago Industries dealer for proper installation and sealing of roof mounted components. Interior Connection for Satellite Dishes...
Page 75: Furniture And Softgoods
SECTION 9 - FURNITURE AND SOFTGOODS LOUNGE CHAIR – SWIVEL Glide Lock GLIDER –If Equipped This chair is not equipped with a seat belt and is not intended for seating while the coach is in motion. The hoop base of the lounge chair is mounted to the floor with a clamp as shown.
Page 76: Dinette/Bed Conversion
SECTION 9 - FURNITURE AND SOFTGOODS 3. Arrange dinette cushions to cover bed area. DINETTE/BED CONVERSION –If Equipped (Typical view – your coach may differ) Dinette to Bed: Bed to Dinette: 1. Reattach the table onto the wall support and lower the table leg.
Page 77: U-Shaped Dinette/Bed Conversion
SECTION 9 - FURNITURE AND SOFTGOODS 3. Release the locking latch holding the pedestal U-SHAPED DINETTE/BED to the base on the floor and remove the CONVERSION pedestal. When releasing the latch, be sure rotate the locking latch completely as –If Equipped mentioned in Step 1.
Page 78: Wood Furniture And Cabinetry
People are drawn to the natural beauty of conditions. wood. At Winnebago Industries, our craftsmen Any color change that occurs in both the finish work with the art found in each piece of wood to...
Page 79: Slideout Rooms And Leveling
SECTION 10 - SLIDEOUT ROOMS AND LEVELING To Secure Lock Rod: SLIDEOUT ROOM TRAVEL • Place the flat plate end of the lock rod against LOCK the outer wall of the coach about 6” down –If Equipped from the top edge of the forward end of the retracted slideout room (behind the driver seat Some models are equipped with an in most cases).
Page 80: Slideout Room Operation - Electric
SECTION 10 - SLIDEOUT ROOMS AND LEVELING The key to turn the master keylock “off” is attached to the lock rod. This is to remind you that the rod is removed prior to turning the switch. Slideout Switches (typical) Your coach may have one or more of these switches depending on model, options and available equipment.
Page 81 SECTION 10 - SLIDEOUT ROOMS AND LEVELING • Check inside and outside the vehicle to make • Remove all items from the coach living room sure that there are no people who could be floor, close cabinet doors and drawers. Be sure harmed or obstacles that could cause damage there are no items at the end of the bed or due to room extension.
Page 82: Slideout Room - Extreme Weather Precaution
SECTION 10 - SLIDEOUT ROOMS AND LEVELING Τhe chassis battery may be low on charge. • Press the Slideout Room ‘RETRACT/IN’ • switch and hold until the room is fully Press and hold the Battery Boost switch on the retracted– then release the switch. dash while pressing the slideout control switch.
Page 83 SECTION 10 - SLIDEOUT ROOMS AND LEVELING are intended as a means to retract the room to Green light will flash error code, prepare the coach for travel to the nearest if system malfunctions authorized Service Center. To retract the room after an error is detected, you override the synchronization programming and operate the room in the Manual Mode.
Page 84: Slideout Emergency Retraction - Electric
SECTION 10 - SLIDEOUT ROOMS AND LEVELING SLIDEOUT EMERGENCY RETRACTION – ELECTRIC (Front Slideout Room) Crank-In Mode If the room will not retract using the buttons and the mechanism is apparently malfunctioning, you may need to manually crank the room in to the travel position.
Page 85: General Slideout Care
SECTION 10 - SLIDEOUT ROOMS AND LEVELING • See your authorized dealer for regular maintenance and service of the slideout mechanism. It may be necessary to move the handle slightly from side to side to fit it onto the shaft. The crank handle will only move the arm that it is inserted into.
Page 86: Leveling System
SECTION 10 - SLIDEOUT ROOMS AND LEVELING LEVELING SYSTEM –If Equipped The hydraulic leveling system makes selecting a parking site easier and faster by reducing the effect of uneven ground. Hydraulic jacks raise the affected low corners of the coach to make leveling “set up” faster and easier for you.
Page 87: Checking Hydraulic Oil Level
SECTION 10 - SLIDEOUT ROOMS AND LEVELING The remote switches are located just inside the entrance door and/or in the utility service center. CAUTION Do not rely only upon the warning lights to indicate when jacks are up. It is the owner’s responsibility to check that all jacks are up before moving the coach.
Page 88 SECTION 10 - SLIDEOUT ROOMS AND LEVELING of debris and contamination of hydraulic oil in the reservoir, which could lead to pump failure or other problems. Always keep oil level full (to the edge of the fill opening). Hydraulic Fluid Recommendation Universal multipurpose hydraulic oil is recommended for use in this system.
Page 89: Maintenance And Storage
• Have the sealant replaced if you notice any of attention. Delaying these repairs may allow water the above. Your local Winnebago Industries leakage and result in damage to interior ceiling dealer has the correct and necessary parts and and body panels, upholstery, etc., which is not experience to help you maintain your sealants.
Page 90: Exterior Finish
SECTION 11 - MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE weight to the vehicle. This, in effect, reduces the • Wash with cool water out of direct sun light amount of cargo you can carry and remain within using a mild liquid soap (any ‘no-tears’ baby GVWR and GAWR limits.
Page 91: Care Of Appliques And Decals
SECTION 11 - MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE If the finish begins to look dull or discolored, CARE OF APPLIQUES AND it may need to be cleaned with a polishing or DECALS cleaning compound formulated for gel-coated fiberglass finishes. The pressure-sensitive appliques and decals on your coach require very little maintenance.
Page 92: Interior Softgoods
SECTION 11 - MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE INTERIOR SOFTGOODS CAUTION We recommend a weekly routine of vacuuming all fabrics and carpet throughout the motor home to prevent an accumulation of dirt DO NOT use citrus based cleaners on which can detract from the appearance and polycarbonate finishes.
Page 93: General Stains
SECTION 11 - MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE Draperies, Curtains and Bedspreads These items may be woven from a variety of fabrics. We recommend that these be professionally dry cleaned only. A five percent shrinkage may occur when you have these items dry cleaned.
Page 94: Ceiling Fabric Care
SECTION 11 - MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE Most commercially available carpet and CEILING FABRIC CARE upholstery cleaners will do an excellent job removing stains. From time to time, additional While using your coach, your ceiling fabric cleaning methods may need to be used to remove may become soiled and require spot cleaning stubborn or difficult stains.
Page 95: Cabinetry - Cleaning
SECTION 11 - MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE General Cleaning You may have to repeat this procedure more than once to achieve desired results. Finish up Clean often with hot water and soap. If a with clean water, using the same method, and cleaner or cleanser is necessary, make sure the blot dry.
Page 96: Doors And Windows
SECTION 11 - MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE Tub and Shower Walls 5. Fully charge the batteries. Batteries must have at least 80% charge to survive The tub and shower walls in the bathroom freezing temperatures and long period of should be cleaned with mild soap and warm non-use.
Page 97: Vehicle Storage - Removal
SECTION 11 - MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE 13. Start refrigerator and check for proper If you are storing your vehicle through the cooling. winter, or in cold climates, extra preparations 14. Clean wall and counter surfaces. must be made to protect equipment and systems 15.
Page 98: Coach Maintenance Chart
SECTION 11 - MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE COACH MAINTENANCE CHART These recommendations apply for normal recreational use. Heavy duty or full-time use may require more frequent maintenance intervals. Always use specified sections or manufacturer’s guide for further information and instructions. Propane Gas System Have propane gas system checked for leaks.
Page 99 SECTION 11 - MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE COACH MAINTENANCE CHART These recommendations apply for normal recreational use. Heavy duty or full-time use may require more frequent 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 100 SECTION 11 - MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE COACH MAINTENANCE CHART These recommendations apply for normal recreational use. Heavy duty or full-time use may require more frequent maintenance intervals. Always use specified sections or manufacturer’s guide for further information and instructions. Sealants Inspect (see “Sealants”...
Page 101: Recommended Sealant Application
SECTION 11 - MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE RECOMMENDED SEALANT APPLICATION 11-13...
Page 103: Miscellaneous
SECTION 12 - MISCELLANEOUS NOTE: We recommend that you dump all LOADING THE VEHICLE holding tanks before traveling to avoid carrying unnecessary weight. NOTE: Your motor home’s load capacity is designated by weight, not by volume, so you cannot necessarily use all available CAUTION space when loading your motor home.
Page 104 SECTION 12 - MISCELLANEOUS Corner Weighing (Side-to-Side) You will first drive only your front wheels onto the scale pad, then drive ahead so that the The most accurate method of weighing a whole vehicle is on the scale, then finally pull off motorhome is to weigh each ‘corner’...
Page 105: Car Or Trailer Towing
SECTION 12 - MISCELLANEOUS axle is 12,000 lbs., then the load on each rear dual listed Gross Weight Ratings. See “Vehicle set (left rear duals or right rear duals) should not Certification Label” in the Introduction Section exceed 6,000 lbs. for information on gross weight ratings.
Page 106: Trailer Wiring Connector
SECTION 12 - MISCELLANEOUS Before descending a steep or long grade when TRAILER WIRING towing a trailer, reduce speed and shift into a CONNECTOR lower gear to control vehicle speed. Avoid prolonged or frequent application of brakes Your coach is pre-wired for trailer or car which could cause overheating and brake failure.
Page 107: Entry Step - Electric
GCWR is typically specified NOTE: Some Winnebago Industries models based on durability and performance of the tow equipped with a Class 3 hitch may have a...
Page 108: Windows
SECTION 12 - MISCELLANEOUS Automatic Mode - Entry Step When closing the window, crank the window in snugly, then back off 1/4 turn to help avoid Switch ON glass warping which can result in wind noise. (Step Operates with Door) With the Step switch in the ON position the step is in Automatic Mode.
Page 109: Power Roof Ventilator Wiring
This coach is pre-wired for installation of a powered roof ventilator. The wires are located in the roof near the existing galley/lounge roof vent. See your authorized Winnebago Industries dealer for proper installation and sealing of roof mounted components. Awning Arm...
Page 110: Humidity And Condensation
SECTION 12 - MISCELLANEOUS Before Using the Ladder Humidity and Condensation Moisture condensing on the inside of • Inspect the ladder to make sure it is not windows is a visible indication that there is too damaged. Never use a damaged ladder. much humidity inside the coach.
Page 111 INDEX 12-Volt House Fuses and Circuit Breakers .. 6-9 Engine Access – Exterior ......3-7 2008 New Vehicle Limited Warranty ..1-7 Engine Access – Interior ......3-7 About this Manual ........1-1 Engine Cooling System ....... 3-8 Air Conditioner/Heater – Engine Overheat ..........
Page 112 Index Power Roof Ventilator Wiring ....12-7 Systems Monitor Panel ........ 4-3 Pre-Delivery Inspection ....... 1-2 Tables and Countertops ......11-7 Pressure-Temperature Relief Valve ..... 4-5 Tires ............. 3-9 Propane Gas Furnace ........4-6 Toilet ............7-5 Propane Gas Leak Detector ......2-2 Tool Storage ..........

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Sunstar 30b Sunstar 32k Sunstar 33t

Winnebago Sunstar Owners Manual And Service Manual

Introduction

Safety and Precautions

Driving Your Motor Home

Appliances and Systems

Propane Gas

Electrical

Plumbing

Entertainment

Furniture and Softgoods

Slideout Rooms and Leveling

Maintenance and Storage

Miscellaneous

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