1. Manuals
  2. Brands
  3. Winnebago Manuals
  4. Motorhomes
  5. Adventurer 2005
  6. Owner's manual

Winnebago Adventurer 2005 Owner's Manual

Hide thumbs
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Quick Links

OWNER'S NAME
STREET ADDRESS
CITY AND STATE (OR PROVINCE IN CANADA)
MOTOR HOME SERIAL NUMBER
VEHICLE CHASSIS IDENTIFICATION NO. (VIN)
DATE OF DELIVERY TO FIRST RETAIL PURCHASER
VEHICLE MILEAGE AT TIME OF DELIVERY
SELLING DEALER NAME AND ADDRESS
YOUR WINNEBAGO INDUSTRIES DEALER
Name ____________________________________________________________________________
Address __________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
Contact Person _____________________________________________________________________
Phone ____________________________________________________________________________
CHASSIS DEALER/SERVICE CENTER
Name ____________________________________________________________________________
Address __________________________________________________________________________
_________________________________________________________________________________
Contact Person _____________________________________________________________________
Phone ____________________________________________________________________________
INSURANCE POLICY
Company _________________________________________________________________________
Policy Number _____________________________________________________________________
Phone ____________________________________________________________________________
EMERGENCY INFORMATION
January 2005
132000-06-005

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading

Related Manuals for Winnebago Adventurer 2005

Summary of Contents for Winnebago Adventurer 2005

  • Page 1 MOTOR HOME SERIAL NUMBER VEHICLE CHASSIS IDENTIFICATION NO. (VIN) DATE OF DELIVERY TO FIRST RETAIL PURCHASER VEHICLE MILEAGE AT TIME OF DELIVERY SELLING DEALER NAME AND ADDRESS EMERGENCY INFORMATION YOUR WINNEBAGO INDUSTRIES DEALER Name ____________________________________________________________________________ Address __________________________________________________________________________ _________________________________________________________________________________ Contact Person _____________________________________________________________________ Phone ____________________________________________________________________________...
  • Page 3 Winnebago Industries, Inc. of Forest City, Iowa warrants each new WINNEBAGO INDUSTRIES’ RESPONSIBILITY Winnebago Industries motor home to the owner for use in the U.S.A. Any part of the vehicle subject to warranty which is found to be and Canada as follows: defective in material or workmanship, will be repaired or replaced at Winnebago Industries’...
  • Page 4 CHANGES IN DESIGN Winnebago Industries, Inc. reserves the right to make changes in design and changes or improvements upon its products without imposing any obligation upon itself to install the same upon its products theretofore manufactured.
  • Page 5 TABLE OF CONTENTS Section One ....................Specifications Section Two ..................... Introduction Section Three.............. Getting to Know Your Motor Home Section Four ..................Roadside Emergency Section Five......................Dash/Auto Section Six................... Appliances & Equipment Section Seven ................Heating & Air Conditioning Section Eight ....................LP Gas System Section Nine .....................
  • Page 7 SECTION 1 SPECIFICATIONS TANK CAPACITIES Chassis Fuel Tank All Models .......................75 gal. LP Gas Tank All Models ................23 gal.* (28 gal. w.c.) Fresh Water Tank Models 33V & 35U..................80 gal. Models 35A, 38J & 38R ..................82 gal. Model 37B .......................72 gal. Model 38G .......................75 gal.
  • Page 8 BODY & CHASSIS SPECIFICATIONS G33V G35A G35U G37B G38G G38J G38R Length (Bumper to Bumper) 33’ 7” 35’ 10” 35’ 8” 38’ 38’ 2” 38’ 9” 38’ 11” Interior Width 96.5” 96.5” 96.5” 96.5” 96.5” 96.5” 96.5” Exterior Width 8’ 6” 8’...

  • Page 9: Safety Messages Used In This Manual

    SECTION 2 INTRODUCTION IMPORTANT: Before driving your vehicle, be the responsibilities of Winnebago Industries sure you have read the entire operator’s manual beyond the standard written warranty as pre- and that you understand your vehicle’s equip- sented in this manual.

  • Page 10: Pre-Delivery Inspection

    SECTION 2 INTRODUCTION OPTIONS AND EQUIPMENT WARNING This model is available in several sizes and floorplans, so accessories and components may WARNING indicates a potentially differ slightly between models. Some equipment hazardous situation which, if not described in this manual may not apply to your coach.

  • Page 11: Service And Assistance

    If you need warranty repairs while traveling you may take your motor home to any authorized Winnebago or Itasca dealership and request their assistance. See the dealership directory in your Owner InfoCase.

  • Page 12: Vehicle Certification Label

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

  • Page 13: General Warnings

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

  • Page 14: Carbon Monoxide Alarm

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

  • Page 15: Fire Extinguisher

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

  • Page 16: Smoke Alarm

    When using the our factory database, so if you ever lose your fire extinguisher, aim the spray at the keys, any Winnebago Industries dealership can base of the fire. easily order a new key for you. They are also equipped with special master keys and can un- lock your coach for you if needed.

  • Page 17: Seat Belts

    SECTION 3 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MOTOR HOME • Reverse the procedure to face the seat for- ward again. POWER SEAT • Tilt the steering wheel all the way up and put the left armrest down. • Move the seat rearward fully and then for- ward a few inches.

  • Page 18: Child Restraints

    SECTION 3 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MOTOR HOME Unfastening: Press the release button in the Lap Belts buckle. Hold onto the tongue when you release it The lap belts must be worn as low as possible from the buckle to keep it from retracting too rap- and fit snugly across the hip area.

  • Page 19: Power Electric Mirrors

    SECTION 3 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MOTOR HOME portion of a lap-shoulder belt. According to acci- Select the mirror to be adjusted by pushing the dent statistics, children are also safer when prop- switch in the middle of the control to the right or erly restrained in rear seating positions than in left.
  • Page 20 SECTION 3 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MOTOR HOME appliances on the countertop, cooking pans on the range, or free-standing furniture items POWER SUNVISORS can become dangerous projectiles during a The powered sunvisors are controlled by sudden stop or evasive maneuver. switches on the driver and passenger armrest •...

  • Page 21: Weighing Your Loaded Vehicle

    SECTION 3 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MOTOR HOME Weighing Your Loaded Vehicle To check the weight of your fully loaded coach, locate a commercial weighing scale that is capable of weighing large trucks. Loading: Load your vehicle completely as if you were going on a long trip, with everything you would carry, including food, clothing, bed- ding, lawn chairs, etc., a full fuel tank, full LP...

  • Page 22: Roof Loading

    SECTION 3 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MOTOR HOME ROOF LOADING The roof is capable of carrying some light- weight articles while the vehicle is in motion. A roof-mounted luggage carrier designed for this Weighing Left Front ‘Corner’ purpose is available from your dealer. However, roof load while the vehicle is in motion is not to When the front wheel has been weighed, pull exceed 10 pounds per square foot or a maximum...

  • Page 23: Mountain Driving

    SECTION 3 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MOTOR HOME bottom edges of the doors with the palms of your hands. If the door is ajar you will hear and feel a loud ‘click’ when the latches engage properly. The high-density gaskets used on the exterior storage compartments are designed to provide a more positive seal against dust and weather.

  • Page 24: Preparing Vehicle For Storage

    SECTION 3 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MOTOR HOME PREPARING VEHICLE FOR EFFECTS OF PROLONGED STORAGE OCCUPANCY Properly preparing your vehicle for storage Your motor home was designed primarily for will lessen the possibility of damage to your ve- recreational use and short term occupancy. If you hicle.

  • Page 25: Removal From Storage

    SECTION 3 GETTING TO KNOW YOUR MOTOR HOME 10. Close all windows and roof vents. Protect all 9. Add water to the holding tank using the toilet appliance vent openings from contamination flush pedal. Check to be sure dump valve by animals or insects (e.g.

  • Page 27: Recovery Towing

    Just ease back on the accelerator slowly and safe towing. gently to continue momentum. The deflated Winnebago Industries does not assume re- tire will slow the vehicle. sponsibility for damage incurred while towing • Try to steer the vehicle as straight as possible this vehicle.

  • Page 28: Engine Overheat

    SECTION 4 ROADSIDE EMERGENCY (See Battery Boost Switch in Section 5). If you wish to try jump starting the engine using another vehicle or booster system, see your chas- sis owner’s manual for connecting jumper cables to the automotive electrical system. WARNING Do not attempt to push-start this vehi- cle.

  • Page 29: Starting And Stopping Engine

    SECTION 5 DASH / AUTO INSTRUMENT PANEL GAUGES AND CONTROLS AUTOMATIC PULL-BUTTON See your chassis owner's manual for detailed PARKING BRAKES information on the instrument gauges, steering (18,000, 22,000, & 24,000 lbs. GVWR column controls, brakes, and other chassis equip- Workhorse Chassis) ment.

  • Page 30: Hazard Warning Lights

    SECTION 5 DASH / AUTO FUEL PUMP SHUT-OFF SWITCH (Ford Chassis Only) Vehicles built on Ford chassis are equipped with an inertial type switch that shuts off the fuel pump in the event of collision. This switch must be manually reset to resume the fuel supply to the engine.

  • Page 31: Comfort Controls

    SECTION 5 DASH / AUTO See your chassis operator manual for com- NOTE: The dash air conditioner is not designed plete instructions and precautions on the cruise to cool the entire interior of the coach, control. but is intended to cool the cab area only. Vent - Directs outside air through dash vents.

  • Page 32: Rearview Monitor System

    SECTION 5 DASH / AUTO REARVIEW MONITOR SYSTEM BATTERY BOOST SWITCH Refer to the Owner InfoCase for specific oper- This switch can be used to provide emergency ating instructions provided by the manufacturer. starting power from the motor home auxiliary battery if the automotive battery is dead.
  • Page 33 SECTION 5 DASH / AUTO sor), the temperature reading will flash con- on, it is assumed that the driver is already aware tinuously. of the cold temperature. 5. Unit goes to SLEEP MODE when ignition is turned off. Continuous Self Calibration: The self calibration is done in two phases: the Sleep Mode Operation: first phase is FastCAL™...

  • Page 34: Specifications

    SECTION 5 DASH / AUTO The compass must be calibrated after its ini- tial installation and anytime the compass sensor is replaced or relocated. The calibration values are saved in EPROM memory, so it is not neces- sary to recalibrate if the battery is disconnected. Calibration Procedure: (Best performed in empty parking lot) 1.

  • Page 35: Hydraulic Coach Leveling System

    SECTION 5 DASH / AUTO HYDRAULIC COACH LEVELING SYSTEM Your coach is equipped with a 4-point hydraulic leveling system. This leveling system is designed to diminish problems in selecting a parking site, making “set up” easier and faster for you. The leveling system control panel is located on the lower left dash panel.
  • Page 36 SECTION 5 DASH / AUTO NOTE: When parking at an uneven site, always voir side of the hydraulic pump. The jacks are spring loaded to retract when park the front of the motor home to the hydraulic line pressure is relieved. See downhill side.
  • Page 37 SECTION 5 DASH / AUTO WARNING • Do not use the coach leveling sys- tem as a lift for changing tires or working under the vehicle. • Never check for hydraulic fluid leaks using your hands and/or any other body part. The leaking fluid is under pressure and is capable of cutting and penetrating your skin, resulting in severe injury.
  • Page 39 SECTION 6 APPLIANCES & EQUIPMENT NOTE: Some items described in this section may be optional and, therefore, may not be in your vehicle. The appliances installed in your motor home are manufactured by reputable RV appliance makers and have been tested by independent lab- oratories to meet all applicable standards and codes set for RV appliances.

  • Page 40: Operating Instructions

    SECTION 6 APPLIANCES & EQUIPMENT Operating Instructions The ON/OFF button turns the refrigerator on Push door handle downward and pull to open or off. If the button is pressed, it will turn the refrigerator. (Lift freezer handle upward.) refrigerator on and set the mode to auto. When the refrigerator is on, pressing this button for 2 seconds will turn the refrigerator off.

  • Page 41: Operating Tips

    SECTION 6 APPLIANCES & EQUIPMENT During operation in the AUTO mode, when operating controls will select an alternate power a higher priority power source becomes avail- source (AUTO Mode) or MANUAL mode, will able, the operating controls will cease using the revert to a stand-by mode in which an alarm will current power source and will switch to the sound and code A1 will be displayed in the cen-...

  • Page 42: Ice Maker

    SECTION 6 APPLIANCES & EQUIPMENT • Do not pack the refrigerator too full. The re- 2. Connect the coach to an external (city water) frigerator needs room for cold air to circulate. source or leave water pump switch on con- tinuously to provide a constant water supply.

  • Page 43: Refrigerator Service Access Compartment

    SECTION 6 APPLIANCES & EQUIPMENT Shut-Down of Ice Maker To turn the ice maker off, simply raise the REFRIGERATOR SERVICE shutoff arm (wire). ACCESS COMPARTMENT (Exterior) Winterizing the Ice Maker The exterior refrigerator service compartment When winterizing, make sure the water line allows access to the rear of the refrigerator for in- is completely drained by following this proce- spection, maintenance and service.

  • Page 44: Range And Oven

    SECTION 6 APPLIANCES & EQUIPMENT WARNING IT IS NOT SAFE TO USE COOKING APPLIANCES FOR COMFORT HEATING Cooking appliances need fresh air for safe operation. Before operation 1. Open overhead vent or turn on exhaust fan. 2. Open window FAILURE TO COMPLY COULD RESULT IN DEATH OR SERIOUS INJURY.

  • Page 45: Operating Oven Control

    SECTION 6 APPLIANCES & EQUIPMENT 3. When the burner lights, release the Ignitor knob and turn the Burner Knob to the desired flame height. Lighting oven pilot (when pilot is located on left side of burner.) Operating Oven Control Push in and turn the oven control knob (coun- terclockwise) to the desired temperature setting.

  • Page 46: Range Hood

    SECTION 6 APPLIANCES & EQUIPMENT RANGE HOOD The range hood vent is built into the underside of the microwave oven. The range hood fan car- ries cooking odors and gas fumes to the outside of the coach. A light on the underside of the hood provides illumination for food preparation.

  • Page 47: Tank Capacities

    SECTION 6 APPLIANCES & EQUIPMENT For example, a water level of 1-2” below the FULL sensor, the monitor will show the level to be only 2/3 even though the tank is nearly full. If the water level is below the 1/3 sensor, the mon- itor will register an empty tank even though there may actually be some water left in the tank.
  • Page 48 SECTION 6 APPLIANCES & EQUIPMENT WASHER-DRYER (Optional) GAS/ELECTRIC WATER HEATER For complete operating instructions, see the (with Motor Aid water heating system) manufacturer’s information provided in your The gas/electric water heater has a dual Owner InfoCase. power feature. It can operate from LP gas or 110-volt house current;...
  • Page 49 SECTION 6 APPLIANCES & EQUIPMENT mode and must be restarted. If this happens, turn 6. Turn on the water heater switch on the moni- the Water Heater switch off for about 5 minutes, tor panel. You may hear a clicking noise as then turn it back on.
  • Page 50 SECTION 6 APPLIANCES & EQUIPMENT To Replace the Air Pocket: 1. Turn off the water heater switch and incom- ing water supply (city water and/or demand pump). 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.

  • Page 51: Motor Aid Water Heater

    SECTION 6 APPLIANCES & EQUIPMENT CAUTION Any leak in the heat exchanger or its supply or return lines could cause loss of coolant and subsequent engine fail- ure. We recommend that you periodi- cally inspect these connecting lines and the heater to insure that no leaks have developed.
  • Page 52 SECTION 6 APPLIANCES & EQUIPMENT When closing the window, crank the window in snugly, then back off 1/4 turn to help avoid glass warping which can result in wind noise. Vertical Window Catches If the window will not open after three or more full turns of the knob, the glass may be stuck to the sealing gasket.
  • Page 53 SECTION 7 HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING LP GAS FURNACE To Start Up: ELECTRONIC THERMOSTAT 1. Open the LP gas tank valve by turning fully (Central Heat/Air Conditioning counterclockwise System) 2. Move THERMOSTAT switch from Off to The thermostat, on the One Place panel, con- Heat and press the Temp Selector button trols heating, air conditioning, cooling fan and (Up/Down arrows) until the desired tempera-...

  • Page 54: Heat Pump

    SECTION 7 HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING ting. The display will show current room Digital Thermostat Display temperature. The digital display normally shows current room temperature, with the word “ROOM” in small letters at the left side of the display. When HEAT PUMP you press the temperature selector button up or Your coach is equipped with an air source heat...

  • Page 55: Air Conditioner Filter

    SECTION 7 HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING If the furnace must assist the heat pump three denser Coils”) The cooled air is forced through times in a row, the thermostat will shut down the ducts in the ceiling of the coach. Inside air returns heat pump for two hours and the furnace will to the air conditioner through a filter system be- take over as the heat source.
  • Page 56 SECTION 7 HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Condenser Coils The condenser is located behind the louvered body panel on the right side of the coach. The condenser is the large, black, rectangular area that looks like a car radiator. The panel is hinged at the top edge to allow opening for periodic cleaning or service.

  • Page 57: Lp Gas Supply

    SECTION 8 LP GAS SYSTEM LP GAS SUPPLY The LP gas system supplies fuel for the range, LP GAS WARNINGS AND PRECAU- water heater, furnace and refrigerator (while in TIONS gas mode). When used and handled properly, this • All pilot lights must be extinguished and ap- system is safe, economical and provides modern pliances turned off while refilling the fuel living conveniences wherever you travel.

  • Page 58: Lp Gas Leaks

    SECTION 8 LP GAS SYSTEM • LP gas regulators must always be installed with the diaphragm vent facing downward. Regulators are equipped with a protective cover. Make sure that the regulator vent faces downward and that the cover is kept in place to minimize vent blockage which could result in excessive gas pressure causing fire or ex- plosion.

  • Page 59: Safe Use Of The Lp Gas System

    SECTION 8 LP GAS SYSTEM draw is slight, it could drain the coach battery ly. Have the LP gas system checked by your during storage periods when the house battery dealer or other qualified LP gas service cen- will not be charged regularly by the engine or ter.

  • Page 60: Refilling Lp Tank

    SECTION 8 LP GAS SYSTEM lets in the United States do not offer any other type of liquefied petroleum gas than propane to WARNING the general public.) Check local phone directory yellow pages for locations of local LP gas refill- ing stations or bulk dealerships.

  • Page 61: Travel With Lp Gas

    SECTION 8 LP GAS SYSTEM WARNING TRAVEL WITH LP GAS It is illegal for vehicles equipped with LP tanks to travel on certain roadways or through DO NOT FILL CONTAINER TO certain tunnels in the U.S. To avoid inconve- MORE THAN 80 PERCENT OF nience, check state regulations concerning flam- CAPACITY.
  • Page 62 SECTION 8 LP GAS SYSTEM empty, to prevent moisture from collecting on the inside. If regulator freeze-up should occur, you may attempt to thaw the regulator using a light bulb. DO NOT USE AN OPEN FLAME OR HEAT LAMP. If moisture begins to cause problems, have your LP gas dealer inject a small amount of dry methyl alcohol in your tank (approximately one ounce to 20 pounds or one pint to 100 gallons) to...

  • Page 63: Volt Ac System

    SECTION 9 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS Your coach is equipped with an electrical sys- tem consisting of two separate voltages; a 12-volt 110-VOLT AC SYSTEM DC system and a 110-volt AC system. The 12- The 110-volt system operates from an outside volt system consists of two internal power sourc- 110-volt utility service such as those at camp- es, while the 110-volt system is operated from an grounds, or from the 110-volt generator or 110-...

  • Page 64: Connecting The Power Cord

    SECTION 9 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS WARNING Do not connect the external power cord to any receptacle until you have contacted the owner and/or attendant of the premises to verify proper polar- ity and grounding. 30 Amp Receptacle 50 Amp. Power Receptacle It is the responsibility of the owner of the electrical receptacle to ensure that the receptacle is properly wired and...

  • Page 65: Power Converter System

    SECTION 9 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS POWERLINE ENERGY MANAGE- MENT SYSTEM (EMS) The energy management system (EMS) mon- itors the electrical usage of the appliances and equipment in the coach and distributes the elec- trical loads to avoid nuisance tripping of the shoreline circuit breaker.

  • Page 66: Volt Circuit Breakers

    SECTION 9 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS high amperage rate. If they are only slightly dis- 110-Volt Circuit Breakers charged, they will charge at a lower amperage The breaker panel protects all 110-volt com- rate. The rate of charge will decrease as the bat- ponents in the motor home from either an over- teries reach “full charge”, then will remain “trick- load on the circuit or a short in the wiring or...

  • Page 67: Electrical Systems

    SECTION 9 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS 110-VOLT RECEPTACLES (OUTLETS) A number of standard AC electrical outlets are RESET TEST provided throughout the coach for connecting small appliances such as televisions, radios, toasters, etc. An outdoor outlet is also located on the outside of the coach near the entrance door. WARNING GROUND FAULT CIRCUIT The GFCI will not completely elimi-...

  • Page 68: Automatic Power Transfer Switch

    SECTION 9 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS • Let the generator engine stabilize and run Automatic Power Transfer Switch smoothly before turning appliances or elec- Whenever the generator is needed, an auto- trical equipment on. matic power transfer system automatically • Do not overload generator by turning too switches the household electrical system to the many items on.

  • Page 69: Volt Dc System

    SECTION 9 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS to determine when periodic maintenance is due and to record services which have been per- 12-VOLT DC SYSTEM formed. The DC voltage system consists of the auto- Operation Warnings and Cautions motive batteries and the 12-volt coach auxiliary batteries.

  • Page 70: Battery Information

    SECTION 9 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS BATTERY INFORMATION Chassis (Starting) Battery The chassis batteries are used solely to operate the engine starter and all automotive accessories and controls found on the instrument panel. The leveling jacks, slideout room systems and the electric step are also connected to the chassis bat- tery.

  • Page 71: House Batteries

    SECTION 9 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS House Batteries See also Battery Storage and Maintenance in this section. The house batteries supply current to 12-volt equipment located in the living area of the coach. This includes interior lights, range exhaust fan, furnace fan, water pump, water level and holding BATTERY STORAGE AND tank gauges, 110-volt generator starting, refriger- MAINTENANCE...
  • Page 72 SECTION 9 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS NOTE: Make sure vent caps are on securely to prevent baking soda solution from enter- WARNING ing the battery and contaminating the electrolyte fluid. California Proposition 65 Warn- ing: Battery posts, terminals and WARNING related accessories contain lead and lead compounds, chemicals known to Before removing any battery cables or the state of California to cause cancer...

  • Page 73: Electric Entrance Step

    SECTION 9 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS NOTE: The solar battery charger is not intended to make the coach battery system “main- WARNING tenance free.” The solar panel will not completely compensate for continuous To prevent wiring damage, it is low amperage draw from components such as the LP gas leak detector, the essential when replacing the cables clock in the dash radio and the radio sta-...
  • Page 74 SECTION 9 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS Stationary Extended Mode To keep the step in the extended position: • turn the Power Switch to On, • open the screen door to extend the step, • then turn the Power Switch to Off. The step will now stay extended whether the door is opened or closed.

  • Page 75: Fresh Water System

    SECTION 10 PLUMBING SYSTEMS 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 water tank located within the motor home, −...

  • Page 76: Disinfecting Fresh Water

    SECTION 10 PLUMBING SYSTEMS ing the first few uses of the water pump system. Thereafter, remember to check it at least yearly, such as during winteriza- tion procedures. Unscrew bowl and remove to clean strainer Water Pump (typical) Water Pump Switch Water pump switches are located on the Water Pump Filter systems monitor panel and in the water center...

  • Page 77: External Water Supply

    SECTION 10 PLUMBING SYSTEMS 1. Prepare a chlorine solution using 1 gallon of The bleach will be drawn into the tank when water and 1/4 cup of household bleach the city water is turned on and the tank fill valve (sodium hypochlorite solution).

  • Page 78: Water Purifier (Filter) System

    SECTION 10 PLUMBING SYSTEMS A water pressure regulator may be chlorine and other impurities, resulting in clean, obtained from any well stocked RV deal- taste-free and odorless drinking water. ership retail center and some retail discount centers. These devices simply connect in-line between the supply hose and the city water input on the coach.

  • Page 79: Exterior Shower

    SECTION 10 PLUMBING SYSTEMS TOILET The toilet in your motor home is very similar to the household type, except that it is designed to use only a small amount of water per flush. It uses a high velocity jet of water, producing a swirl effect, to efficiently cleanse the bowl.

  • Page 80: Holding Tanks

    SECTION 10 PLUMBING SYSTEMS 1. Clean the toilet bowl with a mild bathroom Dumping Holding Tanks cleaner. Do not allow cleaners to sit in the 1. Remove dust cap from drain and connect bowl for long periods of time to avoid dam- drain hose.
  • Page 81 SECTION 10 PLUMBING SYSTEMS 4. Open the sewage (black) tank valve with a quick pull. OPEN ONE VALVE AT A TIME. Move hose gently about to dislodge any waste and to ensure complete drainage. NOTE: Do not open the grey tank valve until the black tank is drained and dump valve closed to avoid sewage back-up into grey tank.

  • Page 82: Utility Light

    SECTION 10 PLUMBING SYSTEMS leaving solids in the tank. Should this accidental- Water Tank Flush Inlet ly happen, disconnect the hose, fill the tank about half full with water, and drive a few miles to dis- lodge the solids. A few starts and stops will aid in the process.
  • Page 83 SECTION 10 PLUMBING SYSTEMS Water Line Drain Valves (in water pump compartment) The fresh water tank drain valve is operated by pulling on a T-handle for a cable that is located in the water tank/water pump compart- ment. Water Heater Drain Plug: The water •...

  • Page 84: Winterizing Procedure

    SECTION 10 PLUMBING SYSTEMS WATER SYSTEM DRAIN VALVE LOCATIONS SYSTEM DRAIN VALVE LOCATIONS Water Lines: One (1) valve in the pump compartment on the passenger side of the coach, behind the main entrance door. Open exterior shower faucet and lay shower head on ground. Also, to drain any water left in the city water line, place the tip of your finger inside the city water connection and gently press the backflow valve (small “button”...
  • Page 85 SECTION 10 PLUMBING SYSTEMS 5. Install the antifreeze diverter plug - • Raise the valve handle on the filter base. • Hold the diverter by the support bar as shown and guide it up into the filter base. • Push the diverter up into the head as far as possible and turn it clockwise approxi- mately 90°...
  • Page 86 (A “blow-out” plug can and insects. Refit the dust cap onto the drain be purchased at any Winnebago or Itasca outlet. dealer. P/N 701705-01-000.) Your drainage and fresh water systems are now Blow Out Plug totally winterized.

  • Page 87: Winterization Valve

    SECTION 10 PLUMBING SYSTEMS tem. This product is available from your dealer and from most RV supply stores. Follow directions on the con- tainer to determine the correct amount to use for your coach. CAUTION Leave by-pass valve handle in NOR- MAL FLOW position if draining water and blowing out water lines.
  • Page 88 SECTION 10 PLUMBING SYSTEMS 2. Set the machine to fill on regular cycle and WARM wash. 3. Turn the machine On for a few minutes so it can take in any water left in the hoses. (Lift the hoses at this time to be sure no water is trapped in low spots of the hose.) 4.

  • Page 89: Radio Power Switch

    SECTION 11 ENTERTAINMENT IN-DASH RV RADIO An additional hand-held remote allows these same conveniences for the passenger. The hand- The RV Radio in your coach can receive held radio remote is in your Owner InfoCase. AM/FM stereo and Weather band stations. It also has both cassette and compact disc (CD) players Radio Power Switch for your listening enjoyment through quality...

  • Page 90: Video Selector System

    SECTION 11 ENTERTAINMENT Deluxe/Surround Speaker Selector (on dash) Components Each component has a set of buttons that lets you select which source you want to get the pic- ture signal from, whether cable TV, roof antenna, COMPACT DISC CHANGER - digital satellite dish, VCR/DVD or whatever Optional equipment you have connected to the AUX input.
  • Page 91 SECTION 11 ENTERTAINMENT • Turn TV on. • AUX = Press to connect to a video compo- • Press TV/Video button on remote or front of nent which you may have installed later. video player to select “Video1” input shown •...

  • Page 92: Antenna Check Light

    SECTION 11 ENTERTAINMENT To Watch Cable TV WARNING • Press CABLE TV button on MAIN TV sec- tion of Video Selector Panel. To Watch Satellite TV (Dish) • Press SAT button on MAIN TV section of Never allow the antenna to touch Video Selector Panel.

  • Page 93: Tv Antenna Signal Amplifier

    SECTION 11 ENTERTAINMENT picture should again be sharp. DIGITAL SATELLITE TELEVISION SYSTEM - Optional The Digital Satellite Television System allows you to receive TV programs directly from satellite to your coach. The programs are trans- mitted in digital format so the quality is equal to laser disc or CD.

  • Page 94: Satellite, Cable Tv And Phone Hook-Ups

    The exterior entertainment center contains a partment, depending on model. See your autho- stereo radio/CD player and convenient TV hook- rized Winnebago Industries dealer for proper ups for your outside listening or viewing plea- installation and sealing of roof mounted compo- sure.

  • Page 95: Table And Chairs

    SECTION 12 FURNITURE & SOFTGOODS SWIVEL ROCKER LOUNGE CHAIR This chair is not equipped with a seat belt and is not intended for seating while the coach is in motion. The chair has a mechanism to prevent chair movement while the coach is moving. The lock is located behind the seat skirt on the rear side of the seat base mechanism.

  • Page 96: Dinette Chairs

    SECTION 12 FURNITURE & SOFTGOODS WARNING Pull the leaf upward out of the pocket using the handle provided. Be sure all loose items are secured or stored properly while the vehicle is in motion. Possible overlooked items such as canned goods or small appli- ances on the countertop, cooking pans on the range, or free-standing furniture items can become danger-...
  • Page 97 SECTION 12 FURNITURE & SOFTGOODS 4. Arrange dinette cushions to cover bed area. Bed to Dinette: 1. Replace the table onto the wall support and lower the table leg. 2. Make sure that the table leg is secured into the floor support bracket and the leg brace is locked.
  • Page 98 SECTION 12 FURNITURE & SOFTGOODS CAUTION Do not recline the lounge completely flat unless the footrest section is extended. To Recline: Press the switch on the front of the armrest. Press ‘down’ to recline; ‘up’ to return upright. The gap between the footrest and seat pro- vides ample room to enter and exit the lounge.
  • Page 99 SECTION 12 FURNITURE & SOFTGOODS NOTE: Before Traveling - If you plan to travel with your Sleep Number mattress into mountainous regions, either (1) tempo- rarily disconnect the mattress from the pump hose to allow air to escape or (2) partially deflate the mattress chamber.
  • Page 100 SECTION 12 FURNITURE & SOFTGOODS STEP 3. Start by setting the Sleep Number to 50 on the remote as shown above. NOTE: You must be connected to 110-volt power to adjust the Sleep Number Bed. Plug in STEP 4: Take time to evaluate your comfort (See the shoreline, or run the inverter or “Evaluate Your Comfort Level”...
  • Page 101 SECTION 12 FURNITURE & SOFTGOODS Altering Your Sleep Number: Select Comfort Customer Service Representa- Unlike an innerspring mattress, a Sleep tive at 1-800-318-2231. Please have your Sleep Number bed can be personalized at any time to Journal with you when you call so you can tell the changing condition of your body.
  • Page 102 SECTION 12 FURNITURE & SOFTGOODS DAY/NIGHTER PLEATED BLINDS Your coach may feature two-stage pleated window blinds that can be used for daytime or nighttime privacy. Sun Filter: The first, lower section is a translucent white shade that can be lowered for privacy without darkening the inside of the coach.

  • Page 103: Slideout Room Extension

    SECTION 13 SLIDEOUT ROOM SLIDEOUT ROOM EXTENSION CAUTION Release slideout room travel strap before attempting to extend slideout room. Fasten travel strap before driv- ing vehicle. See the following instructions. Your coach is equipped with a galley/living room slideout extension to enlarge your living area at the push of a button.
  • Page 104 SECTION 13 SLIDEOUT ROOM WARNING Keep all persons clear of the slideout room and moving parts while extend- ing or retracting. Do not occupy the slideout room while it is being extended or retracted. To Extend SlideOut Rooms: Rear Slideout Switch (on wall in rear of couch - varies by model) CAUTION Before Retracting Slideout Room...

  • Page 105: General Slideout Care

    SECTION 13 SLIDEOUT ROOM • If the batteries and fuses are okay, there may To Retract Slideout Room: be a failure in the hydraulic system or electri- cal system. CAUTION Emergency Slideout Retraction Although there is an awning over the Step 1 - Relieve Hydraulic Line Pressure roof of the slideout room, there is a possibility of debris getting onto the...
  • Page 106 SECTION 13 SLIDEOUT ROOM cific instructions on which valves to open with the coach (in one of the storage compart- ments) or any type of lug wrench of the same for front or rear slideout rooms and what nut size. additional precautions to follow.
  • Page 107 See the HWH Hydraulic Room Extension tion to push the room extension in so the coach operating guide included in your Owner InfoCase may be driven to a Winnebago Industries dealer for further instructions and troubleshooting infor- for service of the slideout control system.

  • Page 108: Checking Hydraulic Oil Level

    SECTION 13 SLIDEOUT ROOM Checking Hydraulic Oil Level See your HWH 325 Series Leveling System Operators Manual for complete maintenance in- structions and information. All maintenance should be done as part of the normal servicing of the coach. The oil level should be checked when the vehicle is first purchased and then once every two years.

  • Page 109: Exterior Finish

    • Have the sealant replaced if you notice any als should be removed by flushing the underbody of the above. Your local Winnebago Indus- regularly with water, especially areas where mud tries dealer has the correct and necessary and other foreign materials collect.

  • Page 110: Headlights And Exterior Lights

    Appropri- • Do Not use lacquer thinner on paint or ate compounds are sold at Winnebago and Itasca decals. Do Not overcoat decals with clear dealers, and the materials are quickly and easily paint.

  • Page 111: Carpet Care & Cleaning

    SECTION 14 CARE & MAINTENANCE • Some popular citric acid cleaners may cause Carpet Care & Cleaning polycarbonate lenses to become ‘hazy’ or See the carpet manufacturer’s Carpet Care ‘foggy’. Guide in your Owner InfoCase. It includes • Do not use a pressure washer to clean head- detailed information on cleaning soils and lights.

  • Page 112: General Stains

    SECTION 14 CARE & MAINTENANCE Some stains or soils, such as lipstick, ink, Most commercially available carpet and up- grease or mustard, are extremely difficult or im- holstery cleaners will do an excellent job remov- possible to remove completely and should re- ing stains.
  • Page 113 SECTION 14 CARE & MAINTENANCE Type of Stain Cleaning Agent How to Remove Mustard Dry-Clean Solvent Scrub-Soak-Blot Dry Ketchup* High Strength Detergent Scrub-Soak-Blot Dry Coffee* High Strength Detergent Scrub-Soak-Blot Dry Chocolate* Detergent Scrub-Soak-Blot Dry High Strength Detergent Scrub-Soak-Blot Dry Chewing Gum Dry-Clean Solvent Scrub-Soak-Blot Dry High Strength Detergent...

  • Page 114: Range And Refrigerator

    SECTION 14 CARE & MAINTENANCE Vinyl simulated wood surfaces may be cleaned with a mild, water based cleaner and a soft cloth. Do not use solvents on vinyl wood sur- faces. NOTE: Many cabinetry and furniture items throughout this motor home are con- structed either partially or completely of real hardwoods.

  • Page 115: Doors And Windows

    SECTION 14 CARE & MAINTENANCE ered position for an extended period of time with- out being raised periodically. If this happens, the DOORS AND WINDOWS pleats can be restored using this simple method. Windows may be periodically cleaned with a •...

  • Page 116: Coach Maintenance Chart

    SECTION 14 CARE & MAINTENANCE Coach Maintenance Chart These recommendations apply for normal recreational use. Heavy duty or full-time use may require more fre- quent maintenance intervals. Always use specified sections or manufacturer’s guide for further information and instructions. Safety Equipment Check operation of the following items Headlights, Taillights and Marker Lights Turn Signals...
  • Page 117 SECTION 14 CARE & MAINTENANCE Coach Maintenance Chart These recommendations apply for normal recreational use. Heavy duty or full-time use may require more fre- quent maintenance intervals. Always use specified sections or manufacturer’s guide for further information and instructions. LP System (See Section 8) Have LP system checked for leaks.
  • Page 118 SECTION 14 CARE & MAINTENANCE Coach Maintenance Chart These recommendations apply for normal recreational use. Heavy duty or full-time use may require more fre- quent maintenance intervals. Always use specified sections or manufacturer’s guide for further information and instructions. Sealants (See Section 14) Inspect (see Sect 14 for proper inspection technique).

  • Page 121: Engine Access

    SECTION 15 CHASSIS CHASSIS SERVICE & MAINTENANCE Consult the appropriate sections in your chassis operating guide for specific information regarding operating safety, service recommenda- tions and maintenance schedules for the chassis section of your motor home. FUEL SELECTION Refer to your chassis operating guide for the Squeeze latch handles toward hood panel and manufacturer's recommendations on proper fuel lower hood down into open position.

  • Page 122: Engine Cooling System

    SECTION 15 CHASSIS ENGINE COOLING SYSTEM Brake Fluid Refer to your chassis operating guide and Reservoir diesel engine manual for information and precau- tions on filling, servicing and checking the fluid level. Do not remove the radiator cap while engine and radiator are still hot.

  • Page 123: Suspension And Tire Balance

    SECTION 15 CHASSIS tires, as vehicle handling may be affected. Re- place tires with exact size, type and load range. LIGHTS All exterior lights should be checked for prop- WARNING er operation each time the vehicle is prepared for a trip. Any bulbs which fail to light should be checked and replaced, when necessary, with a Make sure all replacement tires are of new bulb of the same size.

  • Page 124: Car Or Trailer Towing

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

  • Page 125: Trailer Wiring Connector

    SECTION 15 CHASSIS axle GAWR, or the chassis GCWR by the com- bined loaded weight of the coach and the towed WARNING vehicle. See preceding items “Loading the Vehi- cle” and “Weighing Your Loaded Vehicle” for explanation of weight ratings. For safety towing and vehicle han- Because of individual vehicle use and loading dling, maintain proper trailer weight...

  • Page 127: Table Of Contents

    INDEX 110-Volt AC System........9- 1 Dinette/Bed Conversion ......12- 2 110-Volt Circuit Breakers......9- 4 Disinfecting Fresh Water Systems....10- 2 110-Volt Receptacles ........9- 5 Doors and Windows, Care and Cleaning ... 14- 7 12-Volt Circuit Breakers....... 9- 7 Driving ............
  • Page 128 INDEX Satellite, Cable TV and Phone Hook-Ups . 11- 6 Ladder Extension ........3- 11 Sealants ............14- 1 Leveling System, Control Panel ....5- 7 Seat Belts ............3- 5 Lights, Exterior .......... 15- 3 Seats ............. 3- 4 Loading Vehicle ...........
  • Page 129 INDEX Water Pump Switch ........10- 2 Water Purifier (Filter) System ....10- 4 Water System, Fresh ........10- 1 Water System, Waste ......... 10- 6 Water Systems, Disinfecting ...... 10- 2 Weighing Vehicle ........3- 9 Windows, Crank-Out ......... 6- 13 Windows, Slider ........

Table of Contents