Winnebago Minnie Winny 2004 Owner's Manual
  1. Manuals
  2. Brands
  3. Winnebago Manuals
  4. Motorhomes
  5. Minnie Winny 2004
  6. Owner's manual
Winnebago Minnie Winny 2004 Owner's Manual

Winnebago Minnie Winny 2004 Owner's Manual

Hide thumbs
Table of Contents

Advertisement

Quick Links

Download this manual
Congratulations! We welcome you to the exciting world of motor home travel and camping. You will
find it convenient and enjoyable to have all the comforts of home and still enjoy the great outdoors wher-
ever you choose to go.
Your motor home has been carefully designed, engineered and manufactured to provide dependability
as well as safety. Before sliding into the driver's seat, take a few minutes to become familiar with opera-
tions and features. This manual was prepared to aid you in the proper care and operation of the vehicle and
equipment. We urge you to read it completely. In addition, spend some time with the dealer when you take
delivery, you will want to learn all you can about your new motor home.
Your new motor home is covered by a factory warranty against defects in material and workmanship.
This warranty should be validated at once and returned to the factory by your dealer.
About Safety Messages Used in This Manual
Throughout this manual, certain items are labeled Note, Caution, Warning or Danger. These terms alert
you to precautions that may involved damage to your vehicle or a risk to your personal safety. Read and
follow them carefully.
This SAFETY ALERT SYMBOL is used to draw your attention to issues which could involved
potential personal injury. This symbol is used throughout this manual and/or on labels affixed
on or near various equipment in this motor home.
DANGER
DANGER indicates a directly hazard-
ous situation which, if not avoided,
will result in death or serious personal
injury.
.
WARNING
WARNING indicates a potentially
hazardous situation which, if not
avoided, could result in death or seri-
ous personal injury.
November 2003
TO THE OWNER
132000-04-004

Advertisement

Table of Contents
loading
Need help?

Need help?

Do you have a question about the Minnie Winny 2004 and is the answer not in the manual?

Questions and answers

Subscribe to Our Youtube Channel

Related Manuals for Winnebago Minnie Winny 2004

Summary of Contents for Winnebago Minnie Winny 2004

  • Page 1 TO THE OWNER Congratulations! We welcome you to the exciting world of motor home travel and camping. You will find it convenient and enjoyable to have all the comforts of home and still enjoy the great outdoors wher- ever you choose to go. Your motor home has been carefully designed, engineered and manufactured to provide dependability as well as safety.
  • Page 2 CAUTION CAUTION indicates a potentially hazardous situation which, if not avoided, could result in damage mainly to equipment or property, but in some cases may also result in minor or moderate personal injury. NOTE: A ‘Note’ is not necessarily safety related but indicates a recommendation or special point of information that could assist in understanding the use or care of a feature item.
  • Page 3 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 TANK CAPACITIES Chassis Fuel Tank Ford Chassis w/6.8L EFI Gas Engine ................55 gal.
  • Page 5 WARRANTY COVERAGE TO OWNER ITEMS NOT SUBJECT TO WARRANTY COVERAGE. Winnebago Industries, Inc. of Forest City, Iowa warrants each new Chassis, Drivetrain and related components* Winnebago Industries motor home to the owner for use in the U.S.A. Wheels* and Canada as follows: Tires*...
  • Page 6 ADDRESS ZIP CODE WINNEBAGO INDUSTRIES VEHICLE MILEAGE DATE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER CHASSIS IDENTIFICATION NEW OWNER SIGNATURE IMPORTANT: THIS NOTICE IS TO BE USED ONLY FOR RECORD KEEPING BY WINNEBAGO INDUSTRIES The completed form does not constitute an actual change of ownership...

  • Page 7: Table Of Contents

    TABLE OF CONTENTS INTRODUCTION Mirrors ............2- 9 About This Manual ........0- 1 Instrument Panel ........... 2- 9 Chassis Operating Guide ......0- 1 Comfort Controls ........2- 11 Owner’s InfoCase ......... 0- 1 RV Radio ............ 2- 11 Options and Equipment ........
  • Page 8 TABLE OF CONTENTS LP Gas Leaks ..........5- 4 Sleeping Facilities........8- 17 Winter Use of LP Gas ........5- 5 Dinette/Bed Conversion......8- 18 SECTION 6: ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS Couch Bed Conversion ....... 8- 19 110-Volt AC System........6- 1 Fresh Water Toilet ........

  • Page 9: Introduction

    I and chassis operating guide by Winnebago Industries, Inc. are to be considered permanent components of this vehicle. They should remain in the vehicle when sold to provide the next owner with impor- tant safety, operating and maintenance informa- tion.

  • Page 10: Options And Equipment

    When it comes to or death, you should immediately inform the service, remember that your dealer knows your National Highway Traffic Safety Administration vehicle best and is interested in your satisfaction. (NHTSA) in addition to notifying Winnebago...
  • Page 11 INTRODUCTION 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. However, NHTSA cannot become involved in individual problems between you, your dealer, or Winneba- go Industries.

  • Page 12: Vehicle Certification Label

    6. Suitable Tire Choice: Tires recommended to signifies a Multi-purpose Passenger Vehicle. meet handling and safety requirements. 13. Model: Lists the Winnebago product model When replacing any of the tires on your number of your vehicle. vehicle, always replace with a tire that meets 14.

  • Page 13: Exterior Feature Identification

    INTRODUCTION EXTERIOR FEATURE IDENTIFICATION - Class C Motor Homes Typical model shown for illustration purposes only. Actual locations of features may vary depending on your model and option combinations 1. Roof Access Ladder 7. LP Gas Tank Access 2. Assist Handle 8.

  • Page 15: Section 1: Safety Precautions

    SECTION 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS NOTE: A ‘Note’ is not necessarily safety related Read and understand all instructions and pre- but indicates a recommendation or special point cautions in this manual before operating your of information that could assist in understanding new motor home.

  • Page 16: Driving

    SECTION 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS Ιnspect the fire extinguisher monthly for • Never smoke while refilling vehicle fuel tank • or LP gas tank. proper charge and operating condition. This should also be done before beginning a vaca- • Avoid inhaling exhaust gases produced by tion or any extended trip.

  • Page 17: Lp Gas Leaks

    SECTION 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS • The following warning label is located in the cooking area to remind you to provide an ad- LP GAS ALARM equate supply of fresh air for combustion. Your coach is equipped with an LP gas detec- WARNING tor which sounds an alarm if an unsafe amount of LP gas is present inside the coach.

  • Page 18: Electrical

    SECTION 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS and roof vents, and leave the coach until the Power Connection alarm stops sounding. The gas alarm is powered by the coach batter- If the alarm keeps sounding at regular inter- ies. If the battery cable is disconnected from the vals, a leak may be present.

  • Page 19: Loading

    SECTION 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS • Use caution when handling or working near • Do not attempt to start the vehicle by hot wir- electrical storage batteries. Always remove ing. jewelry and wear protective clothing and eye covering. Avoid creating sparks. FORMALDEHYDE INFORMATION WARNING LOADING...

  • Page 20: Carbon Monoxide Alarm

    SECTION 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS The best protection against carbon monoxide entry into the vehicle body is a properly main- tained engine exhaust and ventilation system. It is recommended that the exhaust system and body be inspected by a qualified motor home service center.

  • Page 21: Emergency Exits

    SECTION 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS alarm devices, so the origin of this electronic Instructions for removal are also located on a sound can be deceiving.) label on the glass for quick reference and for pas- sengers who may not be familiar with the exit. Be sure this label is never removed or destroyed.

  • Page 22: Fire Extinguisher

    SECTION 1 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS 1. The smoke alarm should be tested for correct operation each time the vehicle is brought FIRE EXTINGUISHER out of storage, before each trip, and at least once a week during motor home use. To test A dry chemical fire extinguisher is located the electronics, firmly depress the button.

  • Page 23: Before Entering Your Vehicle

    SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTORHOME (See also Safety Precautions, Section 1 of this 7. Unhook and store sewer and water supply manual.) hoses. 8. Retract step. NOTE: See your Ford Owner’s Guide for infor- 9. Be sure that all of your cargo is secured mation on starting the engine, operating before traveling.

  • Page 24: Keys

    SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME there is less chance of the doors flying open WARNING in event of an accident. It also prevents unin- tentional opening of doors and keeps intrud- ers out of your vehicle. Modern fuel systems may build up 6.

  • Page 25: Starting And Stopping Engine

    SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME STARTING AND HAZARD WARNING STOPPING ENGINE LIGHTS Refer to your chassis operating guide for the See your chassis operating guide for operation manufacturer's recommendations on starting and of the hazard flasher switch. See also Section 3 stopping the engine.

  • Page 26: Electric Entrance Step

    SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME Deadbolt Lock Press lever to separate screen door from main entrance door Door Lock To lock the door from inside, rotate the lock levers as indicated. The deadbolt lock is for add- Screen Door Latch ed security and should be used as a security night lock.

  • Page 27: Seats

    SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME Power Switch is On or Off. This feature is stan- dard and is installed to prevent injury or damage which may be caused by an extended step when the vehicle is moving. An associated feature is the “Last Out Feature”.
  • Page 28 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME If your model has a dinette seat located di- rectly behind the driver or passenger front seat, the dinette seat back is hinged and can be folded down to allow full use of the front seat reclining feature.

  • Page 29: Seat Belts

    SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME you want it in normal position 1, raise the armrest until it pops outward slightly, then lower into normal position. Position 2 (Lowered) - Raise the armrest straight up, then push the spring-loaded base of the arm- rest firmly inward against the seat.

  • Page 30: Child Restraints

    SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME • Keep belts clean and dry. If the belts need The shoulder belt is designed to lock only dur- cleaning, use only a mild soap and water so- ing a sudden stop, sudden body movement or a lution.

  • Page 31: Mirrors

    SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME MIRRORS Always adjust mirrors for maximum rear visi- bility before driving off. Make sure the seat is ad- justed for proper vehicle control and that you are sitting back squarely into the seat. INSTRUMENT PANEL GAUGES AND CONTROLS The illustrations on the following page show- ing switches and features provided by Winneba-...
  • Page 32 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME INSTRUMENT PANEL (Ford Chassis) *See Ford chassis operator’s manual. 2-10...

  • Page 33: Comfort Controls

    SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME STEERING COLUMN CONTROLS See your chassis operator guide for all con- trols located on the steering column or steering wheel. WARNING Do not operate the cruise control on icy or extremely wet roads, winding roads, in heavy traffic, or in any other traffic situation where a constant speed cannot be maintained.

  • Page 34: Auxiliary Battery Switch

    SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME ing) battery during prolonged operation of the ra- dio. Please read the manufacturer’s operating in- formation. BATTERY BOOST SWITCH This switch can be used to provide emergency starting power from the motor home auxiliary AUXILIARY BATTERY (Aux.

  • Page 35: Slideout Room

    SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME The travel straps are designed only to help SLIDEOUT ROOM - Optional keep the room extension secured against the coach sidewall to maintain an effective weather seal while the vehicle is in motion. They are not The slideout room provides expanded living designed to withstand the force exerted by the area at the push of a button.
  • Page 36 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME • See your authorized dealer for regular main- To Fasten Straps: • Hook the strap end pegs into the mooring tenance and service of the mechanism and hydraulic system. brackets. • See the HWH guide in your InfoCase for •...
  • Page 37 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME See the HWH Operator’s manual includ- Slideout Room Extension Emergency Crank-In Procedure ed in your InfoCase for specific instruc- (Use Only when room will not tions on which valves to open for front or retract using Control Switch) rear slideout rooms and what additional If a failure occurs in the slideout electrical or...
  • Page 38 SECTION 2 DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME • Lift front edge of sofa and pull out strap Step 4 - Prep For Travel • Before driving off, close T-handle bypass lying on floor beneath sofa. Hook looped end valve on hydraulic pump, pull bypass tube of this strap into hook on winch strap.

  • Page 39: Section 3: In Case Of Driving Emergency

    SECTION 3 IN CASE OF DRIVING EMERGENCY HAZARD WARNING WARNING FLASHER The hazard warning flasher provides addi- Do not lie beneath tire carrier while tional safety when the vehicle must be stopped on removing tire. The tire and carrier the side of the roadway and presents a possible assembly are heavy.

  • Page 40: Wheel Nuts

    See your Ford Owner’s Guide for proper portant during the first 100, 1,000 and 6,000 recovery towing procedures. miles of operation after replacement of a wheel or Winnebago Industries does not assume re- wheel nuts. sponsibility for damage incurred while towing this vehicle.

  • Page 41: Jump Starting

    SECTION 3 IN CASE OF DRIVING EMERGENCY 4. If the weak battery has filler caps, make sure the electrolyte is at proper level. Add dis- JUMP STARTING tilled water if fluid is low. If electrolyte is not visible or appears to be frozen - do not attempt jump starting! A battery may rup- WARNING ture or explode if the electrolyte is frozen or...

  • Page 42: Connecting A Battery Charger

    SECTION 3 IN CASE OF DRIVING EMERGENCY − towing a trailer or automobile CONNECTING A BATTERY − stopping after a period of high speed driving CHARGER To connect a battery charger, first make sure If the TEMP indicator on the instrument pan- the engine is switched off.

  • Page 43: Loading The Vehicle

    SECTION 4 TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTORHOME (See also SAFETY PRECAUTIONS, Section 1 Your cargo capacity will vary according to of this manual.) the options equipped on your vehicle, and your additional equipment and components not sup- plied with the vehicle. Do not exceed any of the LOADING THE recommended weight ratings.
  • Page 44 SECTION 4 TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME 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 tank, and maybe a partial tank of fresh water - but empty holding tanks.

  • Page 45: Maximum Occupancy

    Cargo Carrying Capacity (CCC). wheel/dual set is on the scale pad as shown. To calculate the CCC, Winnebago uses vehi- cle sleeping capacity, however your coach may be equipped with more belted seating positions than sleeping positions to give passengers a choice of seating arrangements.

  • Page 46: Pre-Travel Check List

    SECTION 4 TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME carrying 350 lbs. (max.) on the hitch ball. How- ever, your coach’s towing and hitch ball capacity WARNING may be less due to the coach’s loaded weight and/ or the towed vehicle’s weight and hitch ball weight.

  • Page 47: Travel Tips

    SECTION 4 TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME − Tires - Check for proper cold inflation pres- known purified drinking water source. Taste sures as specified on the Vehicle Certifica- the water before filling the water tank in an tion Label. unfamiliar location.

  • Page 48: Severe Weather Information

    SECTION 4 TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME • Avoid deep canyons and dry washes during 15. Make a list of all groceries, fresh meats, veg- etables, newspapers, etc., that you may need stormy or threatening weather. Be aware of and try to pick them up during your last fuel alternate exits.

  • Page 49: Nighttime Driving

    SECTION 4 TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME from three to five minutes. These messages are replayed continually 24 hours a day. The record- CAUTION ed messages are revised every three to four hours, or more frequently when appropriate. Observe the engine temperature When severe weather threatens, forecasters at gauge more frequently than normal.

  • Page 50: Effects Of Prolonged Occupancy

    SECTION 4 TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME HUMIDITY AND CONDENSATION Moisture condensing on the inside of win- dows is a visible indication that there is too much humidity inside the coach. Excessive moisture can cause water stains or mildew which can dam- Wheel Blocks age interior items such as upholstery and cabi-...

  • Page 51: Section 5: Lp Gas System

    SECTION 5 LP GAS SYSTEM • Have the entire LP gas system inspected for (See also Safety Precautions, Section 1 of this manual.) possible leaks and missing or damaged parts at each tank filling. Also inspect before and after each trip, and any time trouble is sus- pected.

  • Page 52: Selecting Lp Fuel Types

    SECTION 5 LP GAS SYSTEM To find out how long a gallon of LP gas will last, you should determine the total BTU input on all your LP gas appliances in use. Let’s say you have a furnace that has a 10,000 BTU input SELECTING LP per hour of operation.

  • Page 53: Refilling Lp Tank

    SECTION 5 LP GAS SYSTEM *LP Gas tank capacity shown is the usable “full” LP gas capacity, which is 80% of the tank manu- WARNING facturer’s listed water capacity (w.c. shown in parenthesis). An LP tank must have at least 20% of tank volume free to allow for expansion and DO NOT FILL CONTAINER TO proper ventilation of the liquid fuel.

  • Page 54: Lp Gas Leaks

    SECTION 5 LP GAS SYSTEM If moisture begins to cause problems, have WARNING your LP gas dealer inject a small amount of dry methyl alcohol in your tank (approximately one once to 20 pounds or one pint to 100 gallons) to Inspect the pressure regulator vent help guard against regulator freeze-ups.

  • Page 55: Winter Use Of Lp Gas

    SECTION 5 LP GAS SYSTEM that would be available at 0°F. These figures ap- ply to any size LP gas tanks. WARNING Percentage of BTU’s Temperature Available at 0° F. Never use an open flame to test for 20° F. 200% gas leaks.

  • Page 57: Section 6: Electrical Systems

    SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS (See also Safety Precautions, Section 1 of this manual.) Your motor home is equipped with an electri- cal system consisting of two separate voltages; a 12-volt DC system and a 110-volt AC system. The 12-volt system consists of two internal pow- er sources, while the 110-volt system is operated from an outside power source or the optional 110-volt generator.

  • Page 58: Power Center

    SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS Most campgrounds are equipped with a fuse or circuit breaker at the receptacle. This protects the park’s wiring, as well as the power cord on your vehicle, from electrical damage. If electrical power fails, contact the park attendants and have them check the fuse or breaker for your supply receptacle.

  • Page 59: Converter

    SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS immediate steps to correct cause of overheating. A portion of RV 12-volt load (lights or motors or WARNING both) should be turned off to reduce total load. Also, inspect power converter section to make sure ventilation is not obstructed. Do not store anything around or on top of the converter, or in front of the NOTE: The converter will not change 12-volt...

  • Page 60: Ground Fault Circuit Interrupter

    SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS 110-VOLT RECEPTACLES (Outlets) WARNING A number of standard AC electrical outlets are provided throughout the coach for connecting small appliances such as televisions, radios, The GFCI will not completely elimi- toasters, etc. Outlets are also located on the out- nate electrical shock.

  • Page 61: Starting And Stopping The Generator

    SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS • If the generator has not been run for two weeks or more, you may need to prime the fuel system before attempting to start. Generator • Press the generator starter switch on and hold Receptacle until generator engine is running, then re- lease.

  • Page 62: Generator Hourmeter

    SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS 3. Park the vehicle so that the wind will carry Approximate Power Requirements of the exhaust away from the vehicle. Also, Common Appliances note the position of other vehicles to be sure Appliance or Tool Approximate Power their exhaust will not enter your vehicle.

  • Page 63: Battery Information

    SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS The house batteries are “deep-cycle” type bat- The fuse panel accepts only blade type plug-in teries specially designed for recreational vehicle fuses. Always replace fuses with those of the use. They will provide longer lasting power than same amperage rating.

  • Page 64: Battery Storage And Maintenance

    SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS WARNING WARNING Refasten the retainer strap when California Proposition 65 Warn- returning the battery to the compart- ing: Battery posts, terminals and ment. related accessories contain lead and lead compounds, chemicals known to the state of California to cause cancer and reproductive harm.

  • Page 65: Trailer Wiring Connector

    SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS WARNING WARNING Before removing any battery cables or To prevent damage to batteries or battery, make sure all 12-volt equip- wiring, always observe battery polar- ment in the motor home is off and the ity. Always attach positive (+) cable power cord has been disconnected.
  • Page 66 SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS TM = Tail lights GD = Ground LT = Left Turn/Brake RT = Right Turn/Brake A = Backup lights 6-10...

  • Page 67: Section 7: Plumbing Systems

    SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS FRESH WATER SYSTEM WATER PUMP Pressure for the water system is supplied by a The fresh water system provides water to the water system demand pump which is fully auto- galley sink, shower, bathroom lavatory, toilet and matic after initial priming.

  • Page 68: External Water Supply

    SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS also deliver a steady stream of water. This WARNING will ensure that the water heater is filled with water. 7. Check to be sure pump stops soon after all Chlorine is poisonous - recap bottle faucets have been closed. and clean utensils after use.

  • Page 69: Exterior Shower/Wash Station

    SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS connections and seals in your fresh wa- EXTERIOR SHOWER/ ter system. WASH STATION A water pressure regulator may be ob- tained from any well stocked RV dealer- The exterior shower/wash station feature ship retail center and some retail allows you to do things such as rinse off sand or discount centers.

  • Page 70: Dumping Holding Tanks

    SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS compartment while the motor home is parked and DUMPING HOLDING TANKS connected to an on-site sewage hook-up. 1. Remove drain hose from rear bumper or When using a sewer hook-up, keep the dump exterior storage compartment. valves closed until a tank becomes full or when 2.

  • Page 71: Holding Tank Level Indicators

    SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS Water System Winterization Valve Your coach is equipped with a manually operated water line winterization system for your convenience in winterizing fresh water lines. The system features a diverter valve and sup- ply tube in-line between the tank and water pump to draw non-toxic RV water system anti- freeze into the water lines.
  • Page 72 SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS CAUTION Leave by-pass valve handle in NOR- MAL FLOW position if draining water and blowing out water lines. Place in BYPASS position ONLY when using antifreeze solution in water lines.
  • Page 73 SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS TANK CAPACITIES HT1 - Black Water Holding Tank Model 427P (Toilet)........................42 gal. Model 430V (Toilet & Lavatory)....................35 gal. Model 431C (Toilet & Lavatory)....................35 gal. HT2 - Gray Water Holding Tank Model 427P (Shower, Lavatory & Galley)................35 gal. Model 430V (Galley &...
  • Page 74 SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS WATER SYSTEM DRAIN VALVE LOCATIONS MODEL SYSTEM DRAIN VALVE LOCATIONS 427P Water Lines: One (1) valve in passenger side rear cargo compartment. Also open exterior shower faucet (in water center) and place shower head below floorline. City Water The city water hose connection is located on the “ceiling”...
  • Page 75 SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS 431C Water Lines: One (1) valve in passenger side rear cargo compartment. Two (2) valves (1 hot/1 cold) on floor beneath lavatory cabi- net. Also open exterior shower faucet and place shower head below floorline. City Water The city water hose connection is located on the “ceiling”...

  • Page 77: Refrigerator

    SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES (See also Safety Precautions, Section 1 of A small round bubble level is provided with your refrigerator. Place the bubble level on the this manual.) bottom surface of the refrigerator and watch the position of the bubble in relation to the circle in NOTE: Because this model is available in sever- top of the level.
  • Page 78 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES Pressing and holding the MODE button allows the user to cycle through the three mode OPERATING INSTRUCTIONS choices; one AUTO and two manual modes Norcold Models with Electronic Auto Mode (AC, LP GAS). The refrigerator will not switch Control to the new operating mode until the mode button is released.
  • Page 79 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES priority source. If a lower power priority source mode in which the LP GAS indicator flashes. is not available, the indicator will continue to The indicator continues to flash until the refrig- flash, and the refrigerator will cease operation erator is turned OFF and then ON.

  • Page 80: Range And Oven

    SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES Operating Tips To Open: • The refrigerator should already be cold be- 1. Use a coin to turn the latch knobs to the ver- tical position as shown. fore placing items in it. 2. Remove the door from the opening. •...
  • Page 81 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES 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 82: Monitor Panel

    SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES condition and levels of the water tank, holding tanks and LP tank. It also contains the water pump power switch and an indicator light to show when the pump switch is on. Lighting oven pilot (when pilot is located on left side of burner.) Operating Oven Control Push in and turn the oven control knob (coun-...

  • Page 83: Direct Ignition Gas Water Heater

    SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES Water And Holding Tank Levels Press and hold the “Levels Test” switch to show approximate level on the monitor lights. These approximate water levels are measured by electronic probes in the sides of the tanks, so the water must be touching a probe to register at that level.

  • Page 84: Gas/Electric Water Heater

    SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES 2. If “W.H. Pilot” light stays on longer than 15 nance Information before operating the water seconds, place switch in “Off” position and heater. wait 5 minutes. Be sure the water heater is filled with 3.
  • Page 85 4. Drain water heater tank if the coach is to be plier’s instructions. stored or water heater will be Off during • If you cannot reach a Winnebago Industries freezing temperatures. (See Draining and dealer or a local gas supplier, call the fire Storage Instructions in Atwood Water Heater department.

  • Page 86: Motor Aid

    SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES In addition, the motor aid heat exchanger helps the vehicle engine to operate at cooler tem- peratures by dissipating heat from the engine. This reduces the possibility of overheating, par- ticularly when operating in hot climates. CAUTION Any leak in the heat exchanger or its supply or return lines could cause loss...

  • Page 87: Lp Gas Furnace

    SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES NOTE: If heat does not come out of the heat ducts after a minute or so the burner is LP GAS FURNACE (SUBURBAN) not lit. Turn thermostat off for 3-5 minutes, check to be sure tank valve is Start Up: open and tank is not out of fuel, then try 1.

  • Page 88: Ducted Roof Air Conditioning System

    SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES • If the inside temperature is 5 degrees or more • Be sure ceiling vents are open to distribute below the thermostat set point, both the heat heat pump output air. Also make sure furni- pump and the furnace will run initially to ture, clothing items, packages or other bring the interior temperature up to the set...

  • Page 89: Tv Antenna

    SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES Operation The following chart shows the system functions with the “Heat/Cool” thermostat. Disregard refer- ences to heat functions when using the thermostat in the rear bedroom. Operation Raising Antenna - Turn elevating crank TV ANTENNA clockwise in “UP”...

  • Page 90: Tv Signal Amplifier

    SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES Rotating Antenna - Make sure antenna is in TV SIGNAL AMPLIFIER the “UP” position. Pull down on rotating knob NOTE: For coaches without the video control until it disengages ceiling plate and rotate for best center option, be sure the TV antenna picture and sound on TV set.

  • Page 91: Phone And Cable Tv-Hook-Up

    SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES for best picture. Then turn off the amplifier pow- on the two TV’s while taping a third program on er switch. If the antenna amplifier is working the VCR. properly, the TV picture will now be degraded (snowy).

  • Page 92: Dc-Ac Electrical Voltage Inverter

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

  • Page 93: Swivel Glider Lounge Chair

    SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES SWIVEL GLIDER 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 glide-lock mechanism to prevent chair movement while the coach is mov- ing.

  • Page 94: Dinette/Bed Conversion

    SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES the brackets on the rear edge of the mattress for To Revert to Couch: easier access and exit. 1. Fold mattress forward from the wall to return the seat cushions upright. 2. Pull the front of the couch upward and push in toward the wall at the same time until fully seated against the wall.
  • Page 95 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES 2. Make sure that the table leg is secured into the floor support bracket and the leg brace is locked. 2. Release the catch on the table leg brace and fold the leg up against the bottom of the table.
  • Page 96 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES Step 1: Lie on your normal side of the bed in What is Your Sleep Number? Your Sleep Number is a setting between zero your normal sleep position holding the and 100 that represents the ideal combination of remote for your side of the bed.
  • Page 97 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES If after trying four different Sleep Number What if I am not comfortable on the Sleep settings you have not found your ideal Sleep Number I was given when I purchased by Number, please call 1-800-318-2231 to reach a Sleep Number Bed by Select Comfort? trained Select Comfort Customer Service Repre- Since you probably only spent a few minutes...

  • Page 98: Fresh Water Toilet

    SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES air it out by unzipping it or cleaning the surface 3. Release pedal slowly. A small amount of of the air chamber with a vacuum attachment or water should remain in the bowl. by applying a bleach solution (use 1 tablespoon Please refer to the manufacturer’s information bleach to 1 cup water and apply with a rag to supplied with the toilet for further operating and...

  • Page 99: Power Roof Vent

    SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES POWER ROOF VENT - Bath Area Guide Cord A push button switch for the vent fan is locat- ed up on the vent. The vent dome can be raised and lowered using the crank handle. SLIDER WINDOWS Lift the latch handle straight out from the win- dow.
  • Page 100 SECTION 8 APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES Carefully remove the clock from the socket by rotating to the left (counterclockwise) as shown. After replacing the battery, simply place the clock back into the socket with 12 at the 9 o’clock position and rotate upright. 8-24...

  • Page 101: Sealants

    Appropri- to-roof seams, etc., should also receive immedi- ate compounds are sold at Winnebago and Itasca ate attention. Delaying these repairs may allow dealers, and the materials are quickly and easily water leakage and result in damage to interior applied.

  • Page 102: Care Of Stripes And Decals

    SECTION 9 CARE & MAINTENANCE NOTE: If you use a polish or a cleaning com- removing stains from the fine carpet in your pound that does not contain a wax pre- coach. servative, we recommend reapplying a coat of wax after cleaning or polishing Upholstery the finish.
  • Page 103 SECTION 9 CARE & MAINTENANCE Vinyl Vinyl should be cleaned with a soft, damp cloth, and a mild detergent only. Do not use sol- vents. Solvents may damage the surface of the vinyl. Draperies, Curtains and Bedspreads These items may be woven from a variety of fabrics.

  • Page 104: Water Stains

    SECTION 9 CARE & MAINTENANCE IMPORTANT: Make sure you have selected the right cleaning agent from the list below before your begin the cleaning process. NOTE: In many cases listed in the chart below, repeated steps may be required to fully extract contam- inant from material.

  • Page 105: Cabinetry

    SECTION 9 CARE & MAINTENANCE IMPORTANT: VINYL WALLBOARD Decorative vinyl covered wallboards may be The fabric manufacturer’s recommendeds cleaned with a mild solution of water and isopro- made above are done in good faith and are based pyl (rubbing) alcohol or a mild soap solution. Do on a history of actual experiences and laboratory not use solvents or abrasive cleaning products.

  • Page 106: Galley Sink

    SECTION 9 CARE & MAINTENANCE countertop looking its best and minimize care neered to resist scratches and should not stain efforts. (An occasional sanding with a medium under normal household use if used properly. To grade (120 grit) sandpaper will remove any cut keep this product looking brand new and shiny, marks accumulated on the sink cover botton).

  • Page 107: Bathroom

    SECTION 9 CARE & MAINTENANCE CHASSIS SERVICE & MAINTENANCE BATHROOM Consult the appropriate sections in your chas- sis operating guide for specific information re- The tub and shower walls in the bathroom garding operating safety, service should be cleaned with a mild soap and water so- recommendations and maintenance schedules for lution, or (to obtain maximum luster) use a good the chassis section of your motor home.

  • Page 108: Suspension Alignment And Tire Balance

    SECTION 9 CARE & MAINTENANCE Min. press.: 20 p.s.i. Max. press.: 100 p.s.i. WARNING Air Spring Valves Make sure all replacement tires are of the same size and ply rating as those installed as original equipment. SUSPENSION ALIGNMENT AND TIRE BALANCE The front suspension and steering system of this vehicle was factory aligned using highly ac- curate equipment prior to delivery to the dealer-...

  • Page 109: Awning Installation

    See your chassis operating guide for additional fuse replacement information. AWNING INSTALLATION NOTE: See your Winnebago or Itasca dealer for installation of awnings. Your dealer’s service department has information showing locations of awning bracket supports in the sidewall of the coach.

  • Page 111: Section 10: Storing Your Motor Home

    SECTION 10 STORING YOUR MOTOR HOME 2. Level the motor home and drain the entire PREPARING VEHICLE FOR plumbing system as described in the follow- STORAGE ing steps. 3. Open all drain valves. (See the water system Properly preparing your vehicle for storage drain valve chart in Section 7 for locations will lessen the possibility of damage to your on your model.)
  • Page 112 Reinstall through the system. (A “blow-out” plug can water heater drain plug and close P-T relief be purchased at any Winnebago or Itasca valve. dealer. P/N 701705-01-000.) 14. Pour about one cup of non-toxic RV anti- freeze into the kitchen sink drain, bathroom sink drain and shower drain.

  • Page 113: Removal From Storage

    SECTION 10 STORING YOUR MOTOR HOME NOTE: As an alternative to totally draining inside the refrigerator to help absorb odors. the plumbing system, you may winter- 24. Turn the furnace thermostat switch on the ize tanks and lines by pumping non- bottom of the thermostat to OFF.
  • Page 114 SECTION 10 STORING YOUR MOTOR HOME tions. Also make sure all hangers and sup- ports are securely in place. Sanitize the water system as outlined under “Disinfecting the Fresh Water System” in Section 7. 7. Check operation of all faucets to be sure fau- cet washers have not hardened during stor- age.
  • Page 115 INDEX 110-Volt AC System........6- 1 Comfort Controls ........2- 11 110-Volt Circuit Breakers......6- 3 Connecting a Battery Charger....... 3- 4 110-Volt Receptacles ........6- 4 Connecting Jumper Cables ......3- 3 12-Volt DC System........6- 6 Converter ............6- 3 12-Volt House Fuses and Circuit Breakers...

  • Page 116: Preparing Vehicle For Storage

    INDEX Fuel Selection ..........2- 2 Monitor Panel ..........8- 6 Fuel Tank Capacity ........2- 2 Motor Aid Water Heater and Rear Auxiliary Fuse or Circuit Breaker Panel ....... 6- 7 Heater Maintenance ........ 8- 10 Motor Aid ........... 8- 10 Galley Sink ...........
  • Page 117 INDEX Satellite Television System......8- 15 Water Heater Pressure Temperature Sealants ............9- 1 Relief Valve ..........8- 9 Seat Belt Care and Cleaning ......2- 8 Water Heater Switch ........8- 6 Seat Belts ............2- 7 Water Pump Switch ........7- 1 Seats ..............
  • Page 119 IMPORTANT SERIAL NUMBERS Motor Home (Coach): Year _________ Model ___________________ Serial _____________ Chassis: Make ___________________ Serial (VIN) ______________ Roof Air Conditioner: Brand ___________ Model ____________ Serial _ ___________ Furnace: Brand ___________ Model ____________ Serial _ ___________ Water Heater: Brand ___________ Model ____________ Serial _ ___________ Power Converter: Brand ___________ Model ____________ Serial _ ___________ 110-Volt Generator:...
  • Page 120 MAINTENANCE RECORD Odometer Date Mileage Description of Service Cost...
  • Page 121 FUEL & OIL RECORD Odometer Fuel Odometer Fuel Date Mileage Gal. Qts. Cost Date Mileage Gals. Qts. Cost...
  • Page 122 FUEL & OIL RECORD Odometer Fuel Odometer Fuel Date Mileage Gal. Qts. Cost Date Mileage Gals. Qts. Cost...

Table of Contents

Save PDF