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Summary of Contents for Thor Motor Coach tuscany 2013
- Page 2 Congratulations on your recent purchase of a Thor Motor Coach Recreational Vehicle. We sincerely thank you for choosing and putting your faith in Thor Motor Coach, and we would like you to know that your satisfaction is of great importance to us. Our major goal is to provide you with a quality recreational vehicle at a reasonable price.
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Page 3: On The Road Safety - Chapter
DATE Dealer is to ensure this form is properly completed and returned to Thor Motor Coach within fifteen (15) days after delivery. Return this page to: Thor Motor Coach, 701 C.R. 15, Elkhart, Indiana 46517 • E-mail: Registrations@TMCRV.com • Fax: 574-294-3618... - Page 4 FOLD HERE PLACE STAMP HERE Thor Motor Coach P.O. Box 1486 ELKHART, INDIANA 46516 FOLD HERE TAPE - PLEASE DO NOT STAPLE...
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Page 5: Table Of Contents
Sanitizing the Fresh Water System Reporting Safety Defects Heated Holding Tanks WARRANTY - CHAPTER 1 Dumping Holding Tanks Thor Motor Coach Limited Warranty Preventing Holding Tank Blockage Owner Responsibility Checklist Termination Compartment Components Major Equipment Suppliers TECHNICAL SYSTEM - CHAPTER 7... -
Page 6: Plumbing System - Chapter
Table of Contents Use of Bed Rails Sink EXTERIOR SYSTEMS - CHAPTER 9 Solid Surface Countertop Main Entrance Upholstery & Fabrics Assist Handle Wall Coverings Electric Entry Step Cabinets Compartment Doors Windows Rear Ladder WINTER USE AND STORAGE - CHAPTER 11 Awning Water System 120 Volt Outlet... -
Page 7: Introduction
You must include the dealer’s name, model and serial number of your motorhome. The Thor Motor Coach serial number is located on the bottom of the federal sticker, which is located in the driver’s compartment area. Thank you for choosing our product. -
Page 8: How To Use This Manual
Should a problem arise, your first step is to contact your selling Thor Motor Coach dealer who will be glad to handle your situation. This Owner’s Manual is not intended for use as a service manual, but rather as a guide to help you become familiar with your motorhome. -
Page 9: Thor Motor Coach Limited Warranty
WHAT THE PERIOD OF COVERAGE IS: This Limited Warranty provided by Thor Motor Coach, Inc.® (“Warrantor”) covers those components, assemblies and systems of your new motorhome not excluded under the section “What is Not Covered”, when sold by an authorized dealer. - Page 10 Chapter 1 - Warranty new and/or remanufactured parts and/or components of substantially equal quality to complete any repair. Defects and/or damage to interior and exterior surfaces, trim, upholstery and other appearance items may occur at the factory during manufacture, during delivery of the motorhome to the selling dealer or on the selling dealer’s lot. Normally, any such defect or damage is detected and corrected at the factory or by the selling dealer during the inspection process performed by the Warrantor and the selling dealer.
- Page 11 Chapter 1 - Warranty EVENTS DISCHARGING WARRANTOR FROM OBLIGATION UNDER WARRANTY: Misuse or neglect, accidents, unauthorized alteration, failure to provide reasonable and necessary maintenance (see Owner’s Manual), damage caused by off road use, collision, fire, theft, vandalism, explosions, overloading in excess of rated capacities, and odometer tampering shall discharge Warrantor from any express or implied warranty obligation to repair any resulting defect.
- Page 12 Chapter 1 - Warranty...
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Page 13: Owner Responsibility Checklist
CHANGES Vehicles previously built and/or sold by Damon. As the proud owner of a Thor Motor Coach, you want to trust that your unit will continue OWNER to perform at its peak. To ensure this Thor Motor Coach has provided you this checklist RESPONSIBILITY of the responsibilities of the Thor Motor Coach owner. - Page 14 Thor Motor Coach dealer at their service center or facility only. If you are unable to bring your unit in for repairs, Thor Motor Coach is not responsible for the cost of the actual service call charged to come out to your unit.
- Page 15 Chapter 1 - Warranty Like most cars, your motorhome’s windshield is not covered under the Limited Warranty. WINDSHIELDS Items such as cracks, stone chips and holes are regarded as normal wear and tear, and will not be considered as a manufacturing defect. Please make sure that your vehicle is properly winterized before long periods of storage.
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Page 16: Major Equipment Suppliers
319-753-0121 This list may not be all inclusive. If you have any questions regarding other components, call Thor Motor Coach Customer Service at 877-855-2867. A complete listing of all your unit’s appliances along with their corresponding serial numbers is located on the wall inside... -
Page 17: Planning And Preparation - Chapter
Your motorhome is considerably larger and heavier than your car, therefore certain precautions should be exercised. A CDL license may not be required to operate your motorhome, but Thor Motor Coach recommends you attend a CDL class to better understand the motorhomes driving and handling characteristics. - Page 18 Chapter 2 - Planning and Preparation Should be inspected before each trip for uneven wear, road damage, foreign objects, TIRES peeling or bulging, and correct tire pressure. Heat generated by surface friction will increase the tire’s air pressure, therefore do not bleed air out of a hot tire. Check tire pressure after the vehicle has been parked for at least one hour. Inflate tires to recommended pressure as indicated on the Federal Certification Label located above the Drivers area.
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Page 19: Opening Checklist
Chapter 2 - Planning and Preparation For storage and equipment should be closed and locked, also making sure that loose COMPARTMENT items are secured or stored for transit. DOORS REFRIGERATOR Door should be secured with the travel latch, and the items inside made ready for transit. DOOR Should be closed and secured or adjusted as desired. -
Page 20: Weights
Chapter 2 - Planning and Preparation • Test propane, smoke and carbon monoxide detectors. Replace the batteries if necessary. • Check the monitor panel operation. • Open and operate all vents and vent fans. Remove any outside coverings if applicable. • Inspect 120 Volt electrical system which includes power cord, converter, all outlets and exposed wiring. -
Page 21: Federal Certification Label
Chapter 2 - Planning and Preparation The Federal Certification Label, found in the driver’s area, is installed in the vehicle as required FEDERAL by federal standards. It contains information that will be helpful in determining proper loading. CERTIFICATION The label will also list the date of manufacture, (GCWR), (GVWR), (GAWR) (Front and Rear), LABEL tire size, rim size, tire pressure (PSI), Vehicle Identification Number (VIN), and the type of unit. The Federal Weight Label, found on the entrance door and in the driver’s area, is installed in the FEDERAL WEIGHT vehicle as required by federal standards. -
Page 22: Weight Ratings
Chapter 2 - Planning and Preparation During the design and development of your motorhome, the number and size of storage compartments, the liquid tank capacities and the number of designated seating positions are maximized for value and convenience. If the motorhome operator fills all liquid tanks to capacity, fills all storage compartments, and cupboards to maximum volume and fills all available, assigned seating positions with passengers, the motorhome could be overloaded. -
Page 23: Trailer Hitches And Towing
The motorhomes braking system is rated for operation at the total GVWR of the motorhome. For your safety, Thor Motor Coach Corporation recommends that a separate functional braking system be used on any towed trailer or vehicle, including those dolly towed or towbar towed. - Page 24 Chapter 2 - Planning and Preparation Example: If you have a GVWR of 16,000 lbs., and your unit weighs 13,965 lbs.: GVWR 16,000 lbs. Subtract Unit weight 13,965 lbs. 2,035 lbs. Total of 2,035 lbs. available for cargo in the motorhome providing you DO NOT overload the individual GAWR’s.
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Page 25: Safety Belts
Chapter 3 - On the Road Safety Seat belts are an important safety feature of your vehicle. Each designated seat is SAFETY BELTS designed to carry passengers while the vehicle is in motion. Each Designated Seating Position is equipped with either a type 1 (lap belt) or a type 2. (shoulder and lap belt) The number of seats equipped with seat belts is to provide a choice of seating locations. -
Page 26: Parking
Chapter 3 - On the Road Safety side surface area, it is more easily affected by cross winds. Allow extra distances for passing and stopping, and drive at a moderate speed, particularly in traffic and in gusty wind conditions. Driving on winding or mountain roads is not difficult if done with reasonable care. Observe proper vehicle speeds when ascending or descending hills and always operate in the proper transmission range. -
Page 27: Tire Care
In a sudden stop or collision, loose equipment could strike someone. Storing a jack, a tire, or other equipment in the passenger compartment of the vehicle could cause injury. Store and secure all of these items in a proper place. Thor Motor Coach does not provide jacks with our motorhomes. - Page 28 Chapter 3 - On the Road Safety...
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Page 29: Safety Provisions - Chapter
Chapter 4 - Safety Provisions Your motorhome has been supplied with various safety features and equipment for your convenience and for safe operation. As with all areas in life, the chance for accidents is possible, and the recreational life-style is no exception. Please take the time to familiarize yourself with the safety features of your motorhome now to prevent any question of how they are used if an emergency should arise. -
Page 30: Carbon Monoxide Precautions
Chapter 4 - Safety Provisions Exhaust gases are deadly. Do not block the tail pipe or situate your CO SAFETY vehicle or propane appliance exhaust systems in a place where the exhaust PRECAUTIONS gases have any possibility of accumulating either outside, underneath, or inside your vehicle or any nearby vehicles. - Page 31 Chapter 4 - Safety Provisions If you or anyone else experiences any of these symptoms get to fresh air immediately. Shut the generator down and do not operate it until it has been inspected and repaired by a professional. If the symptoms persist seek medical attention. Carbon Monoxide is poisonous and can cause unconsciousness and death.
- Page 32 Chapter 4 - Safety Provisions...
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Page 33: Health And Well-Being - Chapter
Chapter 5 - Health and Well-being After you first purchase your new recreational vehicle and sometimes after it has been CHEMICAL closed up for an extended period of time, you may notice a strong odor and chemical SENSITIVITY sensitivity. This is not a defect in your recreational vehicle. Like your home, there are many different products used in the construction of recreational vehicles, such as carpet, linoleum, plywood, insulation, upholstery, etc. -
Page 34: Mold
Chapter 5 - Health and Well-being • Keep the bathroom door closed and the vent or window open when bathing and for a period of time after you have finished. • Do not hang wet clothes in the vehicle to dry. • In hot weather, start the air conditioner early as it removes excess humidity from the air while lowering the temperature. -
Page 35: Prolonged Occupancy
Chapter 5 - Health and Well-being Check sealants regularly, and reseal when necessary to avoid water leaks. Proper preventative maintenance to the RV and its accessories, as described will provide the best protection to the RV. For more information, please see “Tips to Controlling Condensation” on page 33. Your motorhome was designed primarily for recreational use and short-term occupancy. - Page 36 Chapter 5 - Health and Well-being...
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Page 37: Water Pump And Filter
Chapter 6 - Plumbing Systems Your motorhome is self contained, able to carry fresh water in the potable storage tank FRESH WATER and hold the wastewater in dual holding tanks for dumping when convenient. Water SYSTEM connections are also available for a city water hose hookup to an external pressurized water source. -
Page 38: Low Point Drains
Chapter 6 - Plumbing Systems Low point drains are located either in the holding tank compartment or in a rear storage LOW POINT DRAINS compartment on the driver’s side of the coach. These drains are used when the system is to be completely cleared of water. You should sanitize and disinfect the fresh water system upon delivery of the unit and SANITIZING THE at least once per year or whenever the motorhome is unused for prolonged periods of... -
Page 39: Heated Holding Tanks
Chapter 6 - Plumbing Systems The waste water system is comprised of dual holding tanks with individual termination WASTE WATER valves. The holding (solid waste) tank as indicated on your monitor panel, collects all the SYSTEM waste material from the toilet. The gray water tank collects all of the liquid waste material from the sinks, drains, and showers. -
Page 40: Preventing Holding Tank Blockage
Chapter 6 - Plumbing Systems Do not leave the termination valves in the open position or open them prior to having the sewer hose connected. Do not remove the termination cap with the termination valves in the open position. The most common holding tank problem is blocking the drain lines, which can be HOW TO PREVENT minimized by following a few simple suggestions: BLOCKAGE OF... -
Page 41: Chassis Electrical
This section is not intended as a service guide. Should a problem arise, we recommend that you contact your Thor Motor Coach dealer. The electrical system in your motorhome is designed and built in accordance with the latest codes, standards, and regulations effective at the time of construction. -
Page 42: Gfci
Chapter 7 - Technical Systems either the campsite or generator is present, the converter charges the batteries while also providing power for the house circuits. The converter is an electronic device with an output rating of 80 amps DC (Direct Current) for units equipped with 50 amp AC (Alternating Current) service. -
Page 43: Battery Control Center (Bcc)
Chapter 7 - Technical Systems The Battery Control Center (BCC) houses all the fuses for your auxiliary coach circuits. BATTERY CONTROL The BCC is located in front of the drivers front tire inside the compartment of the CENTER fenderskirt. To remove the BCC cover locate the tabs on each side of the box, pull away slightly and remove. Inside you will find a series of fuses for the extra circuits not available on the automotive or interior house 12 volt fuse boards. -
Page 44: Roof Air Conditioner
If this should occur, the holding tanks may need to be washed out with soap and water. Inaccurate monitor panel readings could occur. Your Thor Motor Coach may be equipped with two roof mount air conditioners, one in ROOF AIR the front and one in the rear. -
Page 45: Propane Tank
Chapter 7 - Technical Systems Propane has a distinctive odor. If you are unaware of the nature of an odor contact a Thor Motor Coach dealer. If you smell propane: • Extinguish any open flames, pilot lights, and all smoking materials. • Do not touch any electrical switches. • Shut off the gas supply at the tank valve or gas supply connection. • Open doors and windows. • Leave the area until the odor clears. • Have the gas system checked immediately by a certified RV technician. Annual maintenance should be conducted on the propane gas appliances and equipment by an authorized dealer. - Page 46 Chapter 7 - Technical Systems...
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Page 47: Automotive Dash
Chapter 8 - Interior Systems Driving a motorhome is similar to driving a car. You have an ignition switch, gearshift AUTOMOTIVE DASH controls, turn signals, and dash components. As you sit in the driver’s seat the center of the cluster includes tachometer, speedometer, fuel gauge, oil gauge, temperature gauge, and amp meter. - Page 48 Chapter 8 - Interior Systems FOG LIGHTS/DRIVING LIGHTS: Are offered to provide more visibility. Fog lights will function with low beams, Driving lights will function with high beams. SIDE DOCK LIGHT: This switch enables the side lights to turn on when the vehicle is in reverse.
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Page 49: Steering Wheel
Chapter 8 - Interior Systems The steering wheel can be moved to allow additional room for entering and exiting the STEERING WHEEL driver’s seat, as well as for selected driving positions. Operate the tilt mechanism by lifting the smaller lever on the left side of the steering column just below the directional signal lever. -
Page 50: Storage
RETRACT ALL JACKS button is depressed. When this is complete, the JACKS DOWN light will go out. Read your leveling jack Owner’s Manual in the Thor Motor Coach Owner’s Information Kit for more details. • Be sure to park the coach on solid, level ground. -
Page 51: Extending The Slideroom
Chapter 8 - Interior Systems 1. Before operating the system, verify your coach batteries are fully charged. EXTENDING SLIDE ROOM 2. Before extending slide room, verify the following: • Turn chassis ignition off. This system will not function with your key on. Level your motorhome by utilizing the hydraulic leveling jacks. -
Page 52: Hide-A-Bed Sofa
Some Thor Motor Coach models may have a sofa bed. To convert the sofa into a bed, SOFA BED pull bench out and up. -
Page 53: Range
Until you get used to the operation of the drawers, you may think that they are stuck. Some Thor Motor Coach models have a wire framed pull out pantry. To extend this KITCHEN PANTRY pantry, remove the travel lock pin at the bottom track and pull the pantry rack outward. -
Page 54: Dinette Conversion
Chapter 8 - Interior Systems DINETTE CONVERSION To convert the dinette table into a bed: • Release the locking mechanism located at the front of the tabletop by turning clockwise. The lever is pointing to the right in the locked position. • Remove the back cushions from the dinette and place aside. -
Page 55: Elevated Beds
(either originally installed by Thor Motor Coach or later replaced by you) so that the rails are the appropriate height above the top of the mattress. This is important because residential mattresses differ in size from the RV mattresses originally installed by Damon. - Page 56 • If you have any questions about elevated beds or bed rails please contact Thor Motor Coach at 877-855-2867.
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Page 57: Main Entrance
The main entry door is a two piece door. You can use the screen door separately from the main door by unlatching it. Slide the screen handle cover closed to keep insects out of your motorhome. If the door needs adjustment, see a Thor Motor Coach dealer for service. -
Page 58: Volt Outlet
Refer to the Generator Owner’s Manual for operating and maintenance information. Thor Motor Coach furnaces have electronic ignition, and there is no need to access FURNACE DOOR this panel except for service. As with all appliances, service is best left for your dealer. -
Page 59: Care And Maintenance - Chapter
Chapter 10 - Care and Maintenance Periodic maintenance and cleaning of your recreational vehicle is necessary to retain the GENERAL dependability, safety, and appearance that will provide you with many miles of trouble INFORMATION free operation, as well as protecting your investment. Make sure you read and follow all the maintenance tips and schedules that appear not only in this manual, which for your convenience we have provided for you;... -
Page 60: Waste Water System
Chapter 10 - Care and Maintenance A disconnected battery may also self-discharge, especially in high ambient temperatures, therefore every disconnected battery should be checked periodically and recharged if necessary. The drainage system, including the tanks and associated drain piping should be WASTE WATER periodically inspected for loose fittings from vibrations. Any deterioration of the sealant SYSTEM... -
Page 61: Propane System
Chapter 10 - Care and Maintenance The propane system should be checked regularly for leaks and road damage. Follow PROPANE SYSTEM the lines, looking for kinks or flattened spots that may have occurred during travel or maintenance on the recreational vehicle. A qualified propane service technician using proper equipment should check the entire system annually or whenever you suspect a problem. The line pressure for propane appliances should be checked at least every six months. Most propane suppliers have this equipment to do the test for you. -
Page 62: Chassis
Chapter 10 - Care and Maintenance For an acrylic material, periodically hose off the fabric with water then let dry completely before rolling it back up. The acrylic material is water repellent, not water proof. The fabric is pretreated with a water retardant finish. Mildew cannot form on the fabric, but rather will form on dirt or dust on the fabric. The key is to keep the fabric clean. Do not scrub! Whenever the awning is wet while rolled up, as soon as conditions allow, roll it out, hose it off and let it dry completely before rolling it back up again. -
Page 63: Wax
Chapter 10 - Care and Maintenance extreme cases. Small cracks known as gel coat crazing are a common characteristic of the gel coat finish (not warrantable defects). Wax fiberglass surfaces at least once a year with a standard liquid or nonabrasive paste wax. Make sure to follow the directions for use as outlined by the product manufacturer. Make sure to wash and wax your unit out of the hot sun when the exterior surfaces are cool. -
Page 64: Roof
Silicones and synthetic sealers cannot be used on the rubber roofs. Special sealers are also required for the skylights. Your Thor Motor Coach dealer may perform the periodic roof seals for you if desired. It is especially important to check the seals before and after periods of extended storage or non-use. -
Page 65: Roof Vents
Chapter 10 - Care and Maintenance harsh abrasives, or citric based cleaners. If your roof should somehow be punctured, cover the puncture to seal out moisture, and have it repaired as soon as possible (check with your dealer). The membranes used on the roof may have an extended warranty that is covered by the membrane manufacturer. -
Page 66: Tires
Chapter 10 - Care and Maintenance the moving parts lubricated and the seals moving more freely. Keep the slide room away from tree branches. Visually inspect the room and awning before retracting. Branches rubbing against the room while retracting could cause damage to the seals. -
Page 67: Hydraulic Fluid
Chapter 10 - Care and Maintenance Keep screens and window slides clean and free of debris to maintain proper operation and to avoid component damage. Test the operation of all windows occasionally to make sure they are working properly, making sure that they close flush and that the locks hold tight. Check with your dealer if you are unsure about the correct methods of lubrication and adjustment. -
Page 68: Hardware
Chapter 10 - Care and Maintenance to avoid contact with dyes, strong laundry bleaches and bluing solutions. Indelible inks used on food packages may leave a stain so take care when unpacking groceries on a damp counter top. Sharp knives can damage the finish so confine slicing to a good cutting board. The counter top resists moderate heat and boiling water. -
Page 69: Wall Coverings
Chapter 10 - Care and Maintenance • To prevent overall soiling, vacuuming or light brushing to remove dust and grime is recommended. • Spot clean, using a mild water-free solvent or dry cleaning product. • Clean only in a well-ventilated area and avoid any product containing carbon tetrachloride or other toxic materials. - Page 70 Chapter 10 - Care and Maintenance...
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Page 71: Winter Use And Storage - Chapter
Chapter 11 - Winter Use and Storage Many people choose to use their motorhomes throughout the entire year. Extensive TIPS FOR WINTER usage is not recommended in severe cold weather. However, winter traveling can be safe for you and your motorhome if you follow the precautions outlined in this chapter. For those who choose to use their motorhomes only during the warmer months, winter storage is necessary. - Page 72 Chapter 11 - Winter Use and Storage • Drain the fresh water tank by opening the low point drain valve. Let the water drain out until the tank is empty. • Drain both the black (waste) water tank and the gray (sink) water tanks and flush out completely. (See complete instructions located in Chapter 6 - “Plumbing Systems”). Drain the black tank first and allow the gray water tank to rinse out the flexible hose drain line.
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Page 73: Water Heater Bypass
Draining the tanks and water lines in your motorhome is half the battle of winterization. Complete the Storage and Winterization Checklist (page 72) to ensure protection of your motorhome. An authorized Thor Motor Coach dealer can help you in the winterization process for your convenience. -
Page 74: Winterization Checklist
Chapter 11 - Winter Use and Storage Chassis – Run engine for 30 minutes once a month if possible. Prepare as outlined in WINTERIZATION the Chassis Owner’s Manual. CHECKLIST Generator – Prepare as outlined in the Generator Owner’s Manual. Plumbing Lines – Drain and protect by filling with approved RV antifreeze. (See pages 72-73) Water Heater –... - Page 75 Chapter 11 - Winter Use and Storage Sinks and Showers – Clean and then pour one cup of nontoxic RV antifreeze into the drains to prevent freezing. Wipe all fixtures clean. Batteries – Add distilled water and recharge if necessary. If possible, remove batteries and store them in a cool dry place (approximately 50 – 60° F). Check them periodically and recharge as needed.
- Page 76 Chapter 11 - Winter Use and Storage...
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Page 77: Maintenance Schedule
Maintenance Schedule PROCEDURE TO BE PREFORMED: Maintenance schedules are minimum requirements. Heavy use, unusual temperatures or humidity, or other extreme conditions may require more frequent maintenance. ITEM Roof & Components Inspect & reseal roof & exterior attachment areas. Clean roof. Lubricate roof vent mechanism w/ light oil. -
Page 78: Travel Preparation Checklist
Travel Preparation Checklist CLOTHING SLEEPING GEAR MISCELLANEOUS Dresses Blankets Alarm Clock Gloves Pillows, Pillow Cases Batteries Hat or Cap Sheets Bucket Jackets, Coats Sleeping Bags Clothes Hangers Jeans, Dress Pants Clothes Line, Clothes Pins Pajamas Electronics Chargers Shirts, Blouses PERSONAL COMFORT Fresh Water Hose Shoes, Sandals Anti-Bacterial Wet Wipes... -
Page 79: Maintenance Record
Maintenance Schedule Date Service Preformed Mileage Date Service Preformed Mileage... - Page 80 Maintenance Schedule Date Service Preformed Mileage Date Service Preformed Mileage...
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Page 81: Fuel / Oil Record
Fuel / Oil Record Date Mileage Fuel Date Mileage Fuel (Gallon) (Quarts) (Gallon) (Quarts) - Page 82 Fuel / Oil Record Date Mileage Fuel Date Mileage Fuel (Gallon) (Quarts) (Gallon) (Quarts)
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Page 83: Notes
Notes... - Page 84 Notes...
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Page 85: Troubleshooting
CENTER relays. The box has been designed so that nearly all troubleshooting can be done without the removal of the printed circuit board. Have a Thor Motor Coach dealer remove the circuit board if necessary. • Remove the outer cover. -
Page 86: Generator
Troubleshooting • Check that heat outlet registers are open and that register openings are unobstructed. • Contact a Thor Motor Coach dealer if the problem persists. • Make sure that 12 Volt power is present. • Point the remote at the air conditioner to ignite the furnace. -
Page 87: Leveling Jacks
Troubleshooting Jack retracts after coach is level. LEVELING JACKS • Check tank reservoir for the proper fluid levels. • Hose or jack may have an external leak. • Fluid is leaking back to reservoir through the control valve. Jacks will not retract completely. • Jack may be clogged with ice or mud. • Main rod is bent or scored. -
Page 88: Propane Gas
Troubleshooting Smell gas in or around unit. PROPANE GAS • Propane tanks may be overfilled. Working with propane can be dangerous. Follow these instructions: • Extinguish any open flames, pilot lights and all smoking material. • Do not touch electrical switches. • Shut off gas supply at the tank valve or gas supply connection. • Open doors and other non-powered venting openings. -
Page 89: Inverter
Troubleshooting Pilots won’t stay lit. Popping sound from top burners. Carbon on pilot shield. Burner flame too low or too high. • A defective gas pressure regulator may cause these conditions. Have the regulator tested by your gas dealer or a certified RV technician. Top burner or oven burner won’t light or won’t stay lit. • Check position of top burners and flash tubing. -
Page 90: Roof Air Conditioner
CONDITIONER • Make sure unit is turned on. • Check circuit breakers in coach. • Have a Thor Motor Coach dealer check to see if there is proper voltage from shoreline or generator. Unit runs, but coil freezes and compressor cycles too soon. -
Page 91: Slideouts
Troubleshooting Dish does not raise or is hard to rise. • Check antenna on roof, make sure that the mount has not been damaged. • Check for caulking on elevating shaft. Poor Reception. • Have you entered your correct current location zip code? • Do you have the TV tuned to channel 3 or 4? (Same channel as the output of the receiver) • Be sure there are no trees, buildings, mountains, etc. -
Page 92: Waste Tank
Troubleshooting at both TV and wall plate. • Antenna not pointed in direction of sending station. Point antenna in proper direction. • Cut or torn cable. Have a Thor Motor Coach dealer or a qualified RV technician replace bad cable where needed at TV and antenna. Elevation handle turns, but antenna does not raise or lower. • Handle may be loose. -
Page 93: Water Pump
Troubleshooting • relief valve port. In this case, it will be necessary to first remove the relief valve. You may then insert your air pressure through the relief valve support flange. In either case, with the drain valve open, the air pressure will force the remaining water out of the tank. If air pressure is unavailable, you may flush your tank with fresh water. Fresh water should be pumped into the tank with the assistance of the on board water pump or with the assistance of external water pressure. Once again, external pressure may be pumped into the unit either through the inlet or outlet found on the rear of the water tank, or using the relief valve inlet located on the front of the unit. - Page 94 Troubleshooting...
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Page 95: Index
Condensation Loading and Weight Controlling the Motorhome Low Point Drains Converter/Inverter 41,89 Main Entrance Countertops MAINTENANCE RECORD Thor Motor Coach Limited Warranty MAINTENANCE SCHEDULE Dash Board Controls Major Equipment Suppliers Day/Night Shade Medical Advice Dinette Conversion Microwave 53,88 Doors & Door Locks Mini Blinds &... - Page 96 Index Parking Brake Waste Water System Power Cord Water Heater 52,58,73,92 Pre-travel Checklist Water Pump 37,93 Preventing Holding Tank Blockage Water System 71,93 Prolonged Occupancy Propane Gas 29,88 Weighing Your Motorhome Propane Regulator Weight Ratings 20,21 Propane Safety Windows 66,69 Propane System 44,45,61,71 Winterization Checklist...
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Questions and answers
How do I fill up my fresh water tank, 2013 Thor tuscany. Please use video
To fill the fresh water tank on a 2013 Thor Motor Coach Tuscany:
1. Connect a hose with clean, potable water from a known safe source.
2. Insert the hose into the tank fill spout.
3. Turn on the water supply and monitor the tank as it fills.
4. Do not leave the hose unattended while filling.
5. Watch the monitor panel to view the tank level.
6. When the tank is full, turn off the water supply.
7. Close the fill spout.
8. Be aware that if the tank overfills, water will exit through the overflow vent at the top of the tank onto the ground.
This answer is automatically generated