Winnebago 2012 Access Owner's Manual
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Winnebago 2012 Access Owner's Manual

Winnebago 2012 Access Owner's Manual

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About this Manual ............................................................................................................................ 1-1
2012 New Vehicle Limited Warranty ............................................................................................... 1-2
Safety Messages Used in this Manual .............................................................................................. 1-4
Pre-Delivery Inspection .................................................................................................................... 1-4
Front Axle Tire Alignment ............................................................................................................... 1-4
Service and Assistance ...................................................................................................................... 1-4
Reporting Safety Defects .................................................................................................................. 1-4
Occupant and Cargo Carrying Capacity Label ................................................................................. 1-5
Vehicle Certification Label ............................................................................................................... 1-6
Specifications and Capacities ........................................................................................................... 1-7
Owner and Vehicle Information ....................................................................................................... 1-8
General Warnings ............................................................................................................................. 2-1
Driving Safety ................................................................................................................................... 2-1
Fuel and Propane Gas ....................................................................................................................... 2-1
LP Gas Leaks .................................................................................................................................... 2-2
Propane Gas Leak Detector .............................................................................................................. 2-2
Carbon Monoxide Warning .............................................................................................................. 2-3
Carbon Monoxide Alarm .................................................................................................................. 2-3
Smoke Alarm .................................................................................................................................... 2-4
Fire Extinguisher ............................................................................................................................... 2-4
Electrical ........................................................................................................................................... 2-5
Loading ............................................................................................................................................. 2-5
Maintenance ...................................................................................................................................... 2-5
Emergency Exits ............................................................................................................................... 2-5
Power Sofas and Beds ....................................................................................................................... 2-6
Slideout Rooms ................................................................................................................................. 2-7
Formaldehyde Information ............................................................................................................... 2-7
Mold, Moisture, and Your Motor Home ........................................................................................... 2-7
Roof and Ladders .............................................................................................................................. 2-8
Roadside Emergency ........................................................................................................................ 2-9
Jump Starting .................................................................................................................................. 2-10
Engine Overheat ............................................................................................................................. 2-10
Seats - Driver/Co-Pilot ..................................................................................................................... 3-1
Fold-Down Dinette Seat ................................................................................................................... 3-1
Seat Belts .......................................................................................................................................... 3-1
Child Restraints ................................................................................................................................. 3-2
Rev. 1214110905

TABLE OF CONTENTS

Copyright 2011 Winnebago Industries, Inc. All rights reserved.
Part No. 161500-12-002

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  • Page 1: Table Of Contents

    Engine Overheat ..........................2-10 3 – DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME Seats – Driver/Co-Pilot ........................3-1 Fold-Down Dinette Seat ........................3-1 Seat Belts ............................3-1 Child Restraints ..........................3-2 Rev. 1214110905 Part No. 161500-12-002 Copyright 2011 Winnebago Industries, Inc. All rights reserved.
  • Page 2 Table Of Contents Keys ..............................3-3 Hazard Warning Flashers ........................3-3 Mirrors – Power Sideview Exterior ....................3-3 Mirrors – Power Sideview Exterior ....................3-4 Battery Boost Switch ........................3-5 Air Conditioner/Heater – Automotive (Dash) .................. 3-5 Radio In-Dash/Rearview Monitor System ..................3-6 Radio –...
  • Page 3 Table Of Contents Electrical System – House 12-Volt DC .................... 6-5 House/Coach Battery Disconnect Switch ..................6-6 Battery Access ..........................6-6 Battery Care ............................6-7 Circuit Breakers and Fuses – House 12-Volt DC ................6-8 7 – PLUMBING Fresh Water System .......................... 7-1 Water Pump ............................
  • Page 4 Comfort Sofa Sleeper ........................9-5 Roller Shades (Manual) - Solar Day/Night ..................9-9 Wood Furniture and Cabinetry ......................9-9 10 – SLIDEOUT ROOMS Slideout Room Keylock ........................10-1 Slideout Room Operation – Electric ....................10-1 Slideout Room – Extreme Weather Precaution ................10-3 Slideout Room Troubleshooting .....................
  • Page 5 Windows ............................12-7 Power Roof Ventilator ........................12-8 Effects of Prolonged Occupancy ....................12-8...

  • Page 7: Introduction

    The instructions included in this manual are intended as a guide, and in no way extend the responsibilities of Winnebago Industries beyond the standard written warranty as presented in this manual. The descriptions, illustrations, and...

  • Page 8: 2012 New Vehicle Limited Warranty

    Winnebago Industries, Inc. Except as noted in the paragraph entitled, “Factory Repair,” to (“Winnebago”) and provides coverage so long as the motor home is obtain warranty repairs, you must, at your own cost, present your used exclusively for recreational purposes in the U.S.A.
  • Page 9 Winnebago does not own or control, and shall not be warranty disputes for recreational vehicles. This program reviews...

  • Page 10: Safety Messages Used In This Manual

    If you need warranty repairs while traveling, you may take your vehicle to any authorized NOTICE ® Winnebago Industries dealership and request their assistance. NOTICE is used to address practices not See the Service Dealer Directory in your related to personal injury.

  • Page 11: Occupant And Cargo Carrying Capacity Label

    SECTION 1 – INTRODUCTION National Highway Traffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) in addition to notifying Winnebago Industries, Inc. If NHTSA receives similar complaints, it may open an investigation, and if it finds that a safety defect exists in a group of vehicles, it may order a recall and remedy campaign.

  • Page 12: 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 13: Specifications And Capacities

    SECTION 1 – INTRODUCTION SPECIFICATIONS AND CAPACITIES Standard Optional ® ® ® ® Winnebago Access Ford E450 Ford E450 Ford E450 Ford E450 ® ® Ford E350 Ford E450 Chassis Chassis Chassis Chassis Chassis Chassis Feature Number Length 25' 0.7"...

  • Page 14: 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 15: 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 16: Lp Gas Leaks

    SECTION 2 – SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS • All pilot lights must be extinguished and asphyxiation is greater when the appliance is appliances turned off while refilling the fuel used for long periods of time. Failure to comply tank or LP gas tank. could result in death or serious injury.

  • Page 17: Carbon Monoxide Warning

    SECTION 2 – SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS The best protection against carbon monoxide entry into the vehicle body is a properly maintained engine exhaust and ventilation WARNING system. It is recommended that the exhaust system and body be inspected by a qualified EXPLOSION HAZARD: DO NOT use an motor home service center: open flame to test for gas leaks.

  • Page 18: Smoke Alarm

    RV application. We Replacement recommend obtaining a replacement from your ® When replacing this alarm, we recommend Winnebago Industries dealer. replacing only with the same model, or with one Further Information that is also listed for RV application. We...

  • Page 19: Electrical

    MAINTENANCE your coach. We recommend obtaining a replacement only from your Winnebago • Do not remove the radiator cap while engine ® Industries dealer or a reliable RV parts supplier.

  • Page 20: Power Sofas And Beds

    SECTION 2 – SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS To open, pull on the red plastic strap at the bottom of the window to remove the rubber cord that holds the window in place. Pull on the rubber cord until it is completely removed. This allows the window to be pushed out.

  • Page 21: Slideout Rooms

    SECTION 2 – SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS contaminants to accumulate in indoor air. SLIDEOUT ROOMS Ventilation to dilute the indoor air may be obtained from a passive or mechanical ventilation system. Always be sure to thoroughly ventilate your recreational vehicle before and WARNING during each use.

  • Page 22: Roof And Ladders

    SECTION 2 – SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS Minimize moisture in your motor home and warranty period, Winnebago Industries will not keep humidity low. Clean spills quickly. Do not provide any financial assistance to the repair of allow condensation to build up. You can open the condition.

  • Page 23: Roadside Emergency

    SECTION 2 – SAFETY AND PRECAUTIONS • Make sure you are physically capable to • Let the vehicle coast to a stop, gently steering safely use the ladder. Strength, flexibility, and to a safe stopping place off the traffic lanes of stability are required.

  • Page 24: Recovery Towing

    We recommend that you ask for an underlift (wheel lift or frame lift) type towing assembly for safe towing. ® Winnebago Industries does not assume ENGINE OVERHEAT responsibility for damage incurred while towing If you see or hear steam escaping from the this vehicle.

  • Page 25: Driving Your Motor Home

    SECTION 3 – DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME The information in this section refers only to features installed or adapted to the dash and driver compartment area by Winnebago ® Industries . It also includes passenger seating in the living area of the coach.

  • Page 26: Child Restraints

    SECTION 3 – DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME Lap/Shoulder Belts protection of the safety belt, never let more than one person use the same safety belt at any one See your chassis manual for instructions on time, and do not let the safety belts become proper fastening, adjustment, and releasing of damaged by pinching them in the doors or in the lap/shoulder belts.

  • Page 27: Keys

    SECTION 3 – DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME Further Information 3. Be certain that it is appropriate for the child's height, weight, and development. The See the child seat manufacturer’s specific instructions and/or the regulation label instructions for proper attachment and attached to the restraint typically provides this adjustment of the tether and seat belts.
  • Page 28 SECTION 3 – DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME Mirror Heat Switch Mirror Adjustment Control Mirror Pivot Lock • Mirror surface tilts in direction of arrow button • Unscrew protective cap and loosen Allen head pressed. set screw to pivot mirror head. •...

  • Page 29: Battery Boost Switch

    SECTION 3 – DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME The ignition switch must be on to operate BATTERY BOOST SWITCH mirror controls and heaters. The Battery Boost switch can be used to draw emergency starting power from the house Mirror Heat batteries to start the engine if the chassis battery Switch is discharged.

  • Page 30: Radio In-Dash/Rearview Monitor System

    SECTION 3 – DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME • MUTE - Press to MUTE audio. RADIO IN-DASH/REARVIEW • EJECT - Press to EJECT MONITOR SYSTEM –If Equipped The radio in your coach can receive AM/FM • DAY/NIGHT - Press to stereo and weather band stations. It also has a switch between stored compact disc (CD) player for your listening DAY/NIGHT user settings.

  • Page 31: Radio - In-Dash

    SECTION 3 – DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME Radio Power Switch (Located on dash) iPod Cable • Press HOUSE to listen to the radio while -Typical View parked without the ignition key on. • Press ENGINE to listen while driving. See the manufacturer’s information in your InfoCase for operating instructions.

  • Page 32: Engine Access - Interior

    SECTION 3 – DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME Satellite Radio while parked. This prevents accidental draining of the chassis battery by prolonged use of the –If Equipped radio. ® Your coach may be equipped with a Sirius satellite radio receiver that plays through your NOTE:The House/Coach Battery Disconnect radio.

  • Page 33: Engine Cooling System

    SECTION 3 – DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME WARNING Make sure all replacement tires are of the same size and rating as those shown on your Vehicle Certification Label. SUSPENSION ALIGNMENT AND TIRE BALANCE The front suspension and steering system of this vehicle was factory aligned using highly accurate equipment prior to delivery to the Front Engine Cover...

  • Page 34: Air Springs - Rear Helper

    SECTION 3 – DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME AIR SPRINGS – REAR HELPER LIGHTS (AIR BAGS) All exterior lights should be checked for proper operation each time the vehicle is –If Equipped prepared for a trip. Any bulbs which fail to light The rear air helper springs (air bags) are an should be checked and replaced, when necessary, enhancement to the standard suspension system...

  • Page 35: 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. See Section 2 - Safety and Precautions of this manual for any safety and precautions you need to take regarding the operation of your appliances.

  • Page 36: Refrigerator Service Access Compartment

    SECTION 4 – APPLIANCES AND SYSTEMS To Open 1. Use a screwdriver or coin to turn the latch knobs to the vertical position as shown. Refrigerator Access Door Latches • Gas- Refrigerator will operate on gas from the propane tank if the main valve is open and the 2.

  • Page 37: Avoiding Asphyxiation

    SECTION 4 – APPLIANCES AND SYSTEMS Unlike homes, the amount of oxygen supply is limited due to the size of the recreational vehicle, To Light Range Top Burners • Turn the desired burner knob counter-clockwise and proper ventilation when using the cooking to the ON or LITE position (do NOT attempt to appliances avoids dangers of asphyxiation.

  • Page 38: Range Hood

    SECTION 4 – APPLIANCES AND SYSTEMS RANGE HOOD -If Equipped The range hood vent draws cooking odors and airborne grease particles into the filtration grid and either recirculates the air or vents it to the outside of the coach, depending on model. A light on the underside of the hood provides illumination for cooking and food preparation.

  • Page 39: Water Heater - Gas/ Electric

    SECTION 4 – APPLIANCES AND SYSTEMS The propane level is registered by a sending NOTE: Some models may be equipped with a unit on the tank. The gauge mounted on the side Water Pump switch in the water service of the tank will give a more accurate indication of center on the outside of the coach or actual tank level if needed.
  • Page 40 SECTION 4 – APPLIANCES AND SYSTEMS Further Information Read the operating and safety information provided in the Water Heater Operation Manual in your InfoCase. WATER HEATER - GAS/ ELECTRIC -If Equipped (with Motoraid water heating system) The gas/electric water heater has a dual power Gas Water Heater Switch feature.

  • Page 41: Pressure-Temperature Relief Valve

    SECTION 4 – APPLIANCES AND SYSTEMS Further Information Read the operating and safety information provided in the Water Heater Operation Manual in your InfoCase. PRESSURE-TEMPERATURE RELIEF VALVE On occasion, water may be seen seeping from the water heater pressure temperature relief valve.

  • Page 42: Propane Gas Furnace

    SECTION 4 – APPLIANCES AND SYSTEMS 2. Open a faucet in the motor home to relieve water pressure. 3. Pull the handle of the P-T valve straight out and allow water to flow until it stops. Thermostat/Switch Room Temperature •Move from OFF to Thermometer desired temperature •Lift handle straight out to open P-T valve...

  • Page 43: Ducted Roof Air Conditioning System

    SECTION 4 – APPLIANCES AND SYSTEMS To Shut Down NOTE: If heat does not come out of the heat ducts after a minute or so the burner is • Move Thermostat switch to OFF position. not lit. • Close Propane Gas Tank valve if coach will be Turn thermostat off for 3-5 minutes, stored for a period of time.

  • Page 44: Air Conditioner Filter

    SECTION 4 – APPLIANCES AND SYSTEMS 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 cool air away from a specific area. If too many vents are closed, however, it can cause the air conditioner unit to shut down, particularly in high humidity...

  • Page 45: Propane Gas

    SECTION 5 – PROPANE GAS PROPANE GAS SUPPLY The propane gas system supplies fuel for the gas range/oven, 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.

  • Page 46: 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 dealerships. DAN G E R NOTE: If you travel outside the U.S. with your motor home, you may find butane or DO NOT FILL CONTAINER TO MORE propane/butane mixtures available in THAN 80 PERCENT OF CAPACITY.

  • Page 47: 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 48: 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. Propane vent periodically for blockage by cylinders are equipped with safety accumulated debris or insect nests, etc. devices that relieve pressure by Vent obstruction could result in excessive discharging propane to the atmosphere.

  • Page 49: 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 51: 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 52: Power Center

    SECTION 6 – ELECTRICAL 30 Amp Receptacle The power cord is designed to ground the electrical system through the receptacle. It is also designed to carry the amperage output of most • Route power cord through passage campground outlets. If the electrical receptacle to and close door while shoreline is be used is designed to mate with the prongs of the connected to outlet.

  • Page 53: Circuit Breakers - House 120-Volt Ac

    SECTION 6 – ELECTRICAL condition of the battery. If it is below “full 12-Volt 120-Volt charge”, the Charging Section will start charging House Fuses Circuit Breakers the batteries. If the house batteries have been extremely discharged, they will accept charge at a relatively high amperage rate.

  • Page 54: Electrical Outlets - House 120-Volt Ac

    SECTION 6 – ELECTRICAL “Off” and back to “On”. If the breaker is If the GFCI keeps tripping, have the electrical continually tripped and no overload is evident, system checked and repaired, if necessary, before have the system checked for a short in the wiring using again.

  • Page 55: Operation Warnings And Cautions

    SECTION 6 – ELECTRICAL To use the 120-volt generator, plug the power Refer to the hourmeter to determine when cord into the generator receptacle within the periodic maintenance is due and to record utility compartment before starting the generator. services which have been performed. Operation Warnings and Cautions WARNING The exhaust of all internal combustion...

  • Page 56: House/Coach Battery Disconnect Switch

    SECTION 6 – ELECTRICAL Converter Always leave this switch ON while using the coach. See “Power Center.” NOTE: Some electronic displays and memory Chassis Battery functions may need to be reset after The chassis battery is used to operate the power has been reconnected.

  • Page 57: Battery Care

    SECTION 6 – ELECTRICAL energy is removed from the battery, it should be replaced by the engine alternator or the coach converter system. If a battery sits unused for 30 days or more, especially during warm weather, it can develop a deposit of sulfate crystals on the metal plates inside the battery.

  • Page 58: Circuit Breakers And Fuses - House 12-Volt Dc

    If your coach is going to be unoccupied for in the motor home is off and the power ® two weeks or more, Winnebago Industries cord has been disconnected. Be sure to recommends disconnecting the chassis battery in replace the battery terminal boot, if your coach to avoid battery discharge.

  • Page 59: Volt Fuse Panel

    SECTION 6 – ELECTRICAL affected lights or appliances and reset the breaker or replace the fuse with a new one of equal amperage rating. Circuit Breaker Panel Functional Non-Functional Battery Charge Meter See related item under “Systems Monitor Panel” in Section 4 - Appliances. Chassis and House 12V Breakers Battery Boost Switch (Located in passenger side compartment)

  • Page 61: 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 Water Tank Gravity Fill •...

  • Page 62: Water Pump

    SECTION 7 – PLUMBING NOTE: Always keep the tank fill valve in Normal position unless you are filling the tank. If this valve is left in the Tank Fill position while using the city water, water will keep flowing into the tank and out the tank vent tube onto the ground and the water pump will run without delivering water to faucets.

  • Page 63: Disinfecting Your Fresh Water System

    SECTION 7 – PLUMBING 2. Turn water pump switch to “OFF” position. This procedure is also recommended before long periods of storage such as over winter. 3. Fill water tank. 4. Open all faucets, hot and cold. 1. Prepare a chlorine solution using 1 gallon of 5.

  • Page 64: Shower Hose Vacuum Breaker

    SECTION 7 – PLUMBING the water heater off until this is done to avoid outside the coach. Some models may have a wasting energy trying to heat “unused” water pump switch located near the shower water). faucet for convenience. 7. Water system is now disinfected. Continuous Tank Disinfection (Superchlorination) Some RVers like to ensure continuous...

  • Page 65: Dumping Holding Tanks

    SECTION 7 – PLUMBING Dumping Holding Tanks • Don’t put automotive antifreeze or caustic chemicals, such as laundry bleach or heavy detergents into the toilet or holding tank. These products may damage plastic or rubber parts in the system. Further Information See the toilet manufacturer’s operation information in your InfoCase for complete operating, care and maintenance information.

  • Page 66: Holding Tank Level Indicators

    SECTION 7 – PLUMBING 7. Rinse sewage drain hose thoroughly with Sewage Drain water and stow. Outlet/Dust Cap NOTE: We recommend that you dump all holding tanks before traveling to avoid carrying unnecessary weight. Using On-Site Sewer Hook-Ups The sewage 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 67 SECTION 7 – PLUMBING Dumping Holding Tanks The black water holding tank contains the sewage from the toilet and may include the 1. Remove sewage drain hose from rear bumper bathroom lavatory on some models. The gray storage. water holding tank contains the waste water from 2.
  • Page 68 SECTION 7 – PLUMBING NOTE: DO NOT OPEN BOTH VALVES AT ONCE. Do not open the Gray Waste Tank Drain valve until the black tank is drained and dump valve closed to avoid sewage back-up into gray tank. Gray water also rinses any black water solids from the sewage drain hose.

  • Page 69: Holding Tank Heater

    SECTION 7 – PLUMBING Holding Tank Level Indicators batteries would not support overnight heating without a supplemental charging See “Systems Monitor Panel” in Section 4– source. Appliances for further information on the monitor panel and checking tank levels. WATERLINE & TANK DRAIN See “Specifications”...

  • Page 70: Water Heater Bypass Valve

    SECTION 7 – PLUMBING Normal By-Pass Flow Mode Leave Water Heater Bypass valve handle in NORMAL FLOW position if draining water and Water Tank Drain Valve (Typical) blowing out waterlines. Place in BYPASS position ONLY when using antifreeze solution in waterlines.
  • Page 71 Leave open after water stops flowing. the system. A “blow-out” plug can be 5. Drain Toilet. Press the toilet flush pedal and ® ® purchased at any Winnebago or Itasca hold until water stops flowing in the toilet. dealer. Then turn water pump switch off.
  • Page 72 SECTION 7 – PLUMBING 9. Drain Toilet. Operate and hold toilet flush lever until water is completely drained from See instructions for removal from storage in toilet. Section 11 - Maintenance and Storage. 10. Turn air pressure off. Disconnect water purge adapters.
  • Page 73 SECTION 7 – PLUMBING Set Up Winterization Valves 7. Press the toilet flush pedal and hold until antifreeze begins flowing into the toilet. 1. Turn water heater bypass valve to BYPASS Leave small amount of antifreeze that remains position. (See “Water System Drain Valve in the bowl.
  • Page 74 SECTION 7 – PLUMBING Pressure-Temperature Relief Valve (Lift handle only when water heater is cold) • Reinstall the water heater drain plug and close the P-T Relief Valve when drained. Close All Drain Valves Waste Pump Drain 12. Close all waterline drains and tank drain (Located on driver side of coach valves to avoid contamination by dirt, insects, ahead of rear wheel)

  • Page 75: Water System Drain Valve Locations

    SECTION 7 – PLUMBING WATER SYSTEM DRAIN VALVE LOCATIONS MODEL SYSTEM DRAIN VALVE LOCATIONS Waterlines • Two (2) valves beneath shower. Access through removable panel on lower front of shower cabinet. • Two (2) valves beneath the bed. Lift mattress to expose access hole.
  • Page 76 SECTION 7 – PLUMBING Waterlines • Three (3) valves under galley sink. Remove bottom drawer to access. Also, place the tip of your finger inside the city water connection and gently press the backflow valve (small “button” in center of connector) to drain any water left in the city waterline.
  • Page 77 SECTION 7 – PLUMBING Waterlines • Two (2) valves beneath the bed. Lift mattress to expose access hole. Also, place the tip of your finger inside the city water connection and gently press the backflow valve (small “button” in center of connector) to drain any water left in the city waterline.

  • Page 79: Entertainment

    SECTION 8 – ENTERTAINMENT VIDEO SELECTION SYSTEM –If Equipped The Video Selection System allows you to • The Video Selection System allows you to switch the antenna, AUX/VCR, cable TV, watch DVD’s from either the lounge area satellite TV, or DVD signal to any TV set (main TV), bedroom, or the exterior location in the coach.

  • Page 80: Tv - Galley (Swing-Out)

    SECTION 8 – ENTERTAINMENT Further Information TV – GALLEY (SWING-OUT) See the television manufacturer’s user guide –If Equipped provided in your InfoCase for complete operating (Typical View - your coach may vary instructions. according to floorplan) Your coach may be equipped with a galley TV SWING-OUT TV MOUNT swivel/telescoping mechanism, which allows (FRONT BUNK)

  • Page 81: Tv/Dvd Master Power Switch (12-Volt)

    SECTION 8 – ENTERTAINMENT TV/DVD MASTER POWER DVD HOME THEATER SYSTEM SWITCH (12-VOLT) (Front TV only) –If Equipped (Swing-Out TV) –If Equipped The TV and DVD player unit on models with the swing-out TV are powered by 12-volt coach current and have a master power input switch The available DVD home theater system located on the underside of a side overhead operates from 120-volt AC household current...
  • Page 82 SECTION 8 – ENTERTAINMENT TV Sound Through Home Theater • Turn on the 12-volt master power (TV) switch (located on the video Speakers cabinet near the TV). When watching TV programs alone, the TV NOTE: When the TV is not in use, normally plays sound through its own built-in the TV master power switch should stereo speakers.

  • Page 83: Flip-Down Screen Video Players

    SECTION 8 – ENTERTAINMENT Remote Control and Wireless Sound ENTER ENTER • A sensor array PLAY/ above the PAUSE screen of each Video Player • Volume is adjusted with the DVD remote (or receives command signals from the remote volume buttons on DVD player). control.

  • Page 84: Electrical Inverter

    SECTION 8 – ENTERTAINMENT • The DVD may load directly to the main title/ ELECTRICAL INVERTER menu screen or it may begin to play previews. You may be able to skip previews if desired by 300-Watt DC-to-AC pressing the NEXT button on the remote until –If Equipped you see the main menu screen.

  • Page 85: Tv Antenna - Digital

    SECTION 8 – ENTERTAINMENT 7. Press Release Button on the Rotational Knob TV ANTENNA - DIGITAL and rotate antenna (until maximum number of ® LED lights illuminate on the Signal Meter). (Jack Digital HDTV Over-the-Air Antenna) NOTE: LED lights will illuminate from left to Your coach is featured with a digital antenna, right.

  • Page 86: Exterior Cable Tv - 12V Connection

    A second connection may be included inside a cabinet in the bedroom for the rear TV (if equipped). ® See your authorized Winnebago Industries Cable TV Hook-Up dealer for proper installation and sealing of roof (Located in Utility Compartment) mounted components.

  • Page 87: Furniture And Softgoods

    SECTION 9 – FURNITURE AND SOFTGOODS SLEEPING FACILITIES WARNING Do not exceed 225 lbs. maximum weight capacity. Misuse of ladder could result in death or serious injury. See Operators Manual before using ladder. WARNING • Maximum Capacity: 225 lbs. Sleeping facilities are not intended for use while vehicle is in motion.

  • Page 88: Sofa/Bed Conversion

    SECTION 9 – FURNITURE AND SOFTGOODS •Lower ladder to floor. •Make sure top of ladder ladder is properly engaged onto retainer brackets and ladder is resting firmly on floor before using. Security Latch (Located on front of sofa) - Pull OUT to release •...

  • Page 89: Dinette/Bed Conversion

    SECTION 9 – FURNITURE AND SOFTGOODS DINETTE/BED CONVERSION –If Equipped (Typical view – your coach may differ) Security Latch Handle accessible through front sofa opening Dinette to Bed 1. Release the catch on the table leg brace and fold the leg up against the bottom of the table. Security Latch Handle (Shown with sofa seat lifted) - Press DOWN to release...

  • Page 90: Dinette/Bed Conversion - Dream Dinette

    SECTION 9 – FURNITURE AND SOFTGOODS 3. Arrange dinette cushions to cover bed area. DINETTE/BED CONVERSION - DREAM DINETTE ™ –If Equipped (Typical view – your coach may differ) Dinette to Bed 1. Release the lock rod (located on the bottom of the table) by turning the lock rod clockwise.

  • Page 91: Dinette Conversion

    SECTION 9 – FURNITURE AND SOFTGOODS 4. Arrange dinette cushions to cover bed area. 3. Place dinette table(s) securely onto the dinette pedestal leg(s). 5. Reverse steps to convert back into dinette. DINETTE CONVERSION –If Equipped (Typical view – your coach may be featured -Typical View with two dinette tables and pedestal legs, depending on model)
  • Page 92 SECTION 9 – FURNITURE AND SOFTGOODS Sofa to Bed 3. Rotate the lever lock (located on the bottom right-hand side of the sofa air bed) 1. Remove seat back cushions and set aside. “clockwise” to release the bottom section of the sofa air bed.
  • Page 93 SECTION 9 – FURNITURE AND SOFTGOODS 7. Press and Hold the ADJUST button on the hand control to adjust the firmness of your air mattress to the setting that best suits your NOTE: The air mattress is plugged into an AC needs.
  • Page 94 SECTION 9 – FURNITURE AND SOFTGOODS NOTE: If using Deflation Valve to deflate air 3. Lift up the bottom section of the sofa bed and mattress, pressing down on the mattress bring all the way up. itself and forcing air out will speed up the deflation process.

  • Page 95: Roller Shades (Manual) - Solar Day/Night

    SOLAR DAY/NIGHT People are drawn to the natural beauty of ® –If Equipped wood. At Winnebago Industries , our craftsmen work with the art found in each piece of wood to Your coach may feature two-stage day/night create cabinets of superior quality, backed by the roller shades that provide both solar heat Winnebago Industries warranty.
  • Page 96 No matter which species you choose for your new Winnebago Industries motorhome cabinetry, please keep in mind that no two pieces of wood are exactly the same.

  • Page 97: Slideout Rooms

    SECTION 10 – SLIDEOUT ROOMS Rear slideout switches are typically located on SLIDEOUT ROOM KEYLOCK a wall in the rear of the coach in or near the slideout room. Location varies by model and A Master Slideout Room Keylock is located floorplan.
  • Page 98 SECTION 10 – SLIDEOUT ROOMS To Retract Slideout Room Before Retracting! WARNING • Be sure the coach is level and the Parking Brake is set. CRUSH HAZARD. Keep people and • Ensure exterior compartment doors are closed objects clear of the inside and outside of the slideout room when operating.

  • Page 99: Slideout Room - Extreme Weather Precaution

    SECTION 10 – SLIDEOUT ROOMS • Press the Slideout Room “RETRACT/IN” SLIDEOUT ROOM switch and hold until the room is fully TROUBLESHOOTING retracted, then release the switch. • To stop retracting the room during operation, Battery Voltage or Circuit Breaker release the button.

  • Page 100: Slideout Emergency Retraction

    SECTION 10 – SLIDEOUT ROOMS Error Codes • Press the Mode button 6 times, quickly. Press a 7th time and hold for approximately 5 When an error occurs during slideout room seconds. operation, the slideout control panel (located in Red and green LED lights will begin to flash, passenger side compartment) will use LED confirming the override mode.
  • Page 101 SECTION 10 – SLIDEOUT ROOMS Slideout Motor Retention Screw (Located along exterior slideout trim) -If Equipped 2. Pull back wipe seal to access slideout motor. 3. Using a flat-head screwdriver, push bottom of • Ensure slideout motor is disengaged slideout motor UP to disengage approximately 1/2”...

  • Page 102: General Slideout Care

    SECTION 10 – SLIDEOUT ROOMS 6. See your dealer for service of the slideout motors before using again. Further Information Please refer to the slideout manufacturer’s user guide provided in your InfoCase for further instructions and troubleshooting information. GENERAL SLIDEOUT CARE •...

  • Page 103: 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 104: Exterior Finish

    SECTION 11 – MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE weight to the vehicle. This, in effect, reduces the • Wash with cool water out of direct sunlight amount of cargo you can carry and remain within using a mild liquid soap (any “no-tears” baby GVWR and GAWR limits.

  • Page 105: Exterior Graphic Care

    SECTION 11 – MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE If the finish begins to look dull or discolored, • Wash graphics with plain soap and water or it may need to be cleaned with a polishing or any car wash detergent. Rinse thoroughly. cleaning compound formulated for gel-coated •...

  • Page 106: Exterior Lights

    EXTERIOR LIGHTS home is parked for an extended period of ® time. Most Winnebago Industries vehicles have polycarbonate lenses on exterior lamps, which are very sensitive to a variety of chemical solvents and cleaners.

  • Page 107: Ceiling Fabric Care

    SECTION 11 – MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE UltraLeather Cleaning Chart WARNING Detergent/ Cleaner/ Type of Stain Water Degreaser Coffee, Tea When cleaning upholstery and fabric, do not use lacquer thinner, nail polish Red Wine, Liquor remover, laundry soaps, or bleach. Never Cola, Soft Drinks use carbon tetrachloride, gasoline, or Milk...

  • Page 108: Water Stains

    SECTION 11 – MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE These materials are made from polypropylene Most commercially available carpet and or polyester synthetic fibers, so they clean very upholstery cleaners will do an excellent job well with virtually no damage to the color or removing stains.

  • Page 109: Cabinetry - Cleaning

    SECTION 11 – MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE stubborn stains, perform the following CABINETRY – CLEANING procedures for your stainless steel appliances to start shining again. Wooden items may be cleaned with a soft cloth and a good quality wood finish cleaning Scale product.

  • Page 110: Galley Sink

    SECTION 11 – MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE • Do not use abrasive powder detergents that NOTE: Do not use steel wool or metal scouring could ruin the surface finish. pads. • Do not use wool, abrasive brushes, or tools Mineral Based Stains. that have previously cleaned other metals, Cleaners designed to remove iron or rust because as well as scratching the surface, they...

  • Page 111: Bathroom

    SECTION 11 – MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE Maintenance Tips Varnish, oil paint, and solvents: • Blot up as soon as possible. Do not rub, as this • Install protection (such as pads or casters) on will only spread material further across the furniture with legs or sharp edges.

  • Page 112: Vehicle Storage - Preparation

    SECTION 11 – MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE such as clocks, radio memory, and the VEHICLE STORAGE – engine computer. PREPARATION 7. Have the vehicle chassis completely serviced and lubricated. Be sure radiator antifreeze Properly preparing your vehicle for storage protection level is sufficient for the lowest will lessen the possibility of damage to your anticipated temperatures.

  • Page 113: Chassis Service And Maintenance

    SECTION 11 – MAINTENANCE AND STORAGE 8. Sanitize the water system as outlined under CHASSIS SERVICE AND Disinfecting the Fresh Water System in the MAINTENANCE Plumbing section, then flush the waterlines thoroughly with fresh water. Consult the appropriate sections in your 9.

  • Page 114: 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 Pressure Regulator - inspect and adjust if needed Check propane tank condition, mounting, and fittings...
  • Page 115 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 116 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 - Inspection and General Information”...

  • Page 117: 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 space when loading your motor home.
  • Page 118 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 motor home is to weigh each “corner”...

  • Page 119: 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 120: 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 121: Power Awning

    350 vehicle drive train: engine and cooling systems, lbs. All Winnebago Industries models transmission, drive line, drive axle, and others. equipped with a Class IV hitch have a...

  • Page 122: Storage Compartment Doors

    SECTION 12 – MISCELLANEOUS will only extend when the vehicle ignition key is TOOL AND LADDER STORAGE in the Off position. The awning can retract anytime regardless of the ignition key position. The roof ladder extension and various tools supplied with your coach are stored in one or Further Information more of the exterior storage compartments.
  • Page 123 SECTION 12 – MISCELLANEOUS WARNING Do not exceed 225-lb. maximum weight capacity. Misuse of ladder could result in death or serious injury. See Operators Manual before using ladder. • Maximum Capacity: 225 lbs. • Do not overload. Ladder is intended for one person.

  • Page 124: Power Roof Ventilator

    SECTION 12 – MISCELLANEOUS 2. The turbine fan will start automatically as the vent dome is raised and stop as the vent dome is lowered and closed. (Fan Speed knob must be in a position other than 0-Off). 3. Turn the Fan Speed knob to the desired level (1-Low, 2-Med, 3-Hi).
  • Page 125 SECTION 12 – MISCELLANEOUS You can help reduce excessive moisture inside the motor home by taking the following steps: Ventilate with outside air Partially open one or more windows and a roof vent to circulate outside air through the coach. In cold weather, this ventilation may increase use of the furnace, but it will greatly reduce the condensation inside the coach.
  • Page 127 INDEX 2012 New Vehicle Limited Warranty ..1-2 Engine Access – Interior ......3-8 About this Manual ........1-1 Engine Cooling System ....... 3-9 Air Conditioner Filter ........ 4-10 Engine Overheat ........2-10 Air Conditioner/Heater – Exterior Cable TV - 12V Connection ..8-8 Automotive (Dash) ........
  • Page 128 Index Power Center ..........6-2 Stainless Steel Appliances ......11-7 Power Roof Ventilator ....... 12-8 Storage Compartment Cover/Folding Table 12-6 Power Sofas and Beds ........2-6 Storage Compartment Doors ..... 12-6 Pre-Delivery Inspection ....... 1-4 Suspension Alignment and Tire Balance ..3-9 Pressure-Temperature Relief Valve .....

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