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SECTION 6
ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS
WARNING
The GFCI will not completely elimi-
nate electrical shock. Small children
and persons with heart conditions or
other disabilities which make them
especially sensitive to electrical
shock may still be injured by a 110-
volt receptacles even though pro-
tected by a Ground Fault interrupter.
NOTE: In compliance with CSA electrical codes,
the galley appliance outlet in Canadian
equipped coaches is not connected to a
GFCI protected circuit.
AUXILIARY 110-VOLT
GENERATOR
Consult the information provided in your
Owner InfoCase for instructions on operation,
troubleshooting and maintenance.
WARNING
Careless handling of the generator
and electrical components can be fa-
tal.
Never touch electrical leads or appli-
ances when your hand are wet, or
when standing in water or on wet
ground.
Do not attempt to repair the generator
yourself. Service should be performed
by an authorized service center.
Do not plug the power cord into the
generator receptacle while the genera-
tor is running.
To use the 110-volt generator, plug the power
cord into the generator receptacle within the
6-4
shoreline compartment before starting the gener-
ator.
Starting and Stopping the Generator
The generator switches are located on the dash
and on the monitor panel. The generator starter
circuit does not rely on the automotive battery, so
the switch will operate whether the ignition
switch is on or off.
This coach may be equipped with one of sev-
eral models of generators. Consult the generator
owner's manual in your Owner's InfoCase for
specific instructions on starting and stopping
your generator.
Basic Generator Operation:
Starting:
· See generator manufacturer's operating in-
formation for specific instructions.
· Reduce all electrical loads. (Shut off lights,
fans, appliances, etc.)
· If the generator has not been run for two
weeks or more, you may need to prime the
fuel system before attempting to start.
Generator
Receptacle
Power
Cord
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