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MONACO MOTORHOME LIMITED WARRANTY
WHAT THE PERIOD OF COVERAGE IS:
This Limited Warranty provided by Monaco
assemblies and systems of your new motorhome not excluded under the section "What
is Not Covered" and when sold by an authorized dealer, for twelve (12) months from
the original retail purchase date or the first 24,000 miles of use, whichever occurs first.
However, this Limited Warranty provided by Warrantor covers the steel or aluminum
frame structure, only, of the sidewalls (excluding slide outs), roof, and rear and front
walls for sixty (60) months from the original retail purchase date or the first 50,000
miles of use, whichever occurs first.
If you use your motorhome for any rental, commercial or business purposes
whatsoever, the Limited Warranty provided by Warrantor covers your new motorhome
when sold by an authorized dealer for ninety (90) days from the original retail purchase
date or the first 24,000 miles of use, whichever occurs first. In addition, the Limited
Warranty provided by Warrantor covers the steel or aluminum frame structure, only,
of the sidewalls (excluding slide outs), roof, and rear and front walls for twelve (12)
months from the original retail purchase date or the first 24,000 miles of use, whichever
occurs first. A conclusive presumption that your motorhome has been used for
commercial and/or business purposes arises if you have filed a federal or state tax form
claiming any business tax benefit related to your ownership of the motorhome.
The above Limited Warranty coverage applies to all owners, including subsequent
owners, of the motorhome. However, a subsequent owner must submit a warranty transfer
form by filing the form through an authorized Monaco dealer. A subsequent owner's
warranty coverage period is the remaining balance of the warranty coverage period the prior
owner was entitled to under this Limited Warranty. Warranty transfer forms can be obtained
by contacting the Customer Relations Department. There is no charge for the transfer.
LIMITATION AND DISCLAIMER OF IMPLIED WARRANTIES:
IMPLIED WARRANTIES, IF ANY, ARISING BY WAY OF STATE LAW,
INCLUDING ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY AND ANY
IMPLIED WARRANTY OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE, ARE
LIMITED IN DURATION TO THE TERM OF THIS LIMITED WARRANTY
AND ARE LIMITED IN SCOPE OF COVERAGE TO THOSE PORTIONS
OF THE MOTORHOME COVERED BY THIS LIMITED WARRANTY.
WARRANTOR DISCLAIMS ALL IMPLIED AND EXPRESS WARRANTIES,
INCLUDING THE IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY AND
THE IMPLIED WARRANTY OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE,
ON COMPONENTS AND APPLIANCES EXCLUDED FROM COVERAGE
AS SET FORTH BELOW. There is no warranty of any nature made by Warrantor
beyond that contained in this Limited Warranty. No person has authority to enlarge,
amend or modify this Limited Warranty. The dealer is not the Warrantor's agent but is
an independent entity. Warrantor is not responsible for any undertaking, representation
or warranty made by any dealer or other person beyond those expressly set forth in
this Limited Warranty. Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied
warranty lasts, so the above limitation may not apply to you.
("Warrantor") covers those components,
®
WHAT THE WARRANTY COVERS:
Warrantor's Limited Warranty covers defects in the manufacture of your motorhome
and defects in materials used to manufacture your motorhome. "Defect" means the
failure of the motorhome and/or the materials used to assemble the motorhome to
conform to Warrantor's design and manufacturing specification and tolerances. Also
see the section "What the Warranty Does Not Cover" set out below.
WHAT WE WILL DO TO CORRECT PROBLEMS:
Warrantor's sole and exclusive obligation is to repair and/or replace, at its option, any
covered defect if: (1) you notify Warrantor or one of its authorized servicing dealers of
the defect within the warranty coverage period and within five (5) days of discovering
the defect; and (2) you deliver your Motorhome to Warrantor or Warrantor's authorized
servicing dealer at your cost and expense. It is reasonable to expect some service items
to occur during the warranty period. The performance of warranty repairs shall not
extend the original warranty coverage period. Further, any performance of repairs after
the warranty coverage period has expired or any performance of repairs to component
parts and appliances that are excluded from coverage shall be considered "good will"
repairs, which shall not alter the express terms of this limited warranty. If the repair
or replacement remedy fails to successfully cure a defect after Warrantor received a
reasonable opportunity to cure the defect(s), your sole and exclusive remedy shall be
limited to Warrantor paying you the cost of having an independent third party perform
repair(s) to the defect(s).
Warrantor may use new and/or remanufactured parts and/or components of
substantially equal quality to complete any repair.
Defects and/or damage to interior and exterior surfaces, trim, upholstery and other
appearance items may occur at the factory during manufacture, during delivery of
the motorhome to the selling dealer or on the selling dealer's lot. Normally, any such
defect or damage is detected and corrected at the factory or by the selling dealer during
the inspection process performed by the Warrantor and the selling dealer. If, however,
you discover any such defect or damage when you take delivery of the motorhome, you
must notify your dealer or Warrantor within five days of the date of purchase to have
repairs performed to the defect at no cost to you as provided by this Limited Warranty.
If either three or more unsuccessful repair attempts have been made to correct any
covered defect that you believe substantially impairs the value, use or safety of your
motorhome, or repairs to any covered defect(s) which you believe substantially impairs
the value, use or safety of your motorhome have taken 30 or more days to complete,
you must, to the extent permitted by law, notify Warrantor directly in writing of the
failure to successfully repair the defect(s) so that Warrantor can become directly
involved in exercising a final repair attempt for the purpose of performing a successful
repair to the identified defect(s).
2007 monaco limited warranty


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Summary of Contents for Monaco Camelot 2007

  • Page 1 However, a subsequent owner must submit a warranty transfer Warrantor may use new and/or remanufactured parts and/or components of form by filing the form through an authorized Monaco dealer. A subsequent owner’s substantially equal quality to complete any repair. warranty coverage period is the remaining balance of the warranty coverage period the prior Defects and/or damage to interior and exterior surfaces, trim, upholstery and other owner was entitled to under this Limited Warranty.
  • Page 2 2007 monaco limited warranty HOW TO GET SERVICE: EVENTS DISCHARGING WARRANTOR FROM OBLIGATION UNDER WARRANTY: The “Acknowledgement of Receipt of Warranty/Production Information” form must be returned to Warrantor promptly upon purchase to assure proper part replacement Misuse or neglect, accidents, unauthorized alteration, failure to provide reasonable and repair of your motorhome. Failure to return the “Acknowledgement of Receipt and necessary maintenance (see Owner’s Manual), damage caused by off road use, of Warranty/Production Information”...
  • Page 3 RoadmasteR Limited WaRRanty - 2007 ROADMASTER CHASSIS LIMITED WARRANTY WHAT THE WARRANTY COVERS: Warrantor’s Limited Warranty covers defects in the manufacture of the Roadmaster WHAT THE PERIOD OF COVERAGE IS: Chassis and defects in materials used to manufacture the Roadmaster Chassis. “Defect” means the failure of the Roadmaster Chassis and/or the materials used to assemble the This Limited Warranty provided by Roadmaster® (“Warrantor”) covers your Roadmaster Chassis to conform to Warrantor’s design and manufacturing specification Roadmaster Chassis for thirty-six (36) months from the original retail purchase date or and tolerances.
  • Page 4 RoadmasteR Limited WaRRanty - 2007 HOW TO GET SERVICE: DISCLAIMER OF CONSEQUENTIAL AND INCIDENTAL DAMAGES: For warranty service simply contact one of Warrantor’s authorized service centers for THE ORIGINAL PURCHASER OF THE ROADMASTER CHASSIS AND an appointment, then deliver your Roadmaster Chassis (at your expense) to the service ANY PERSON TO WHOM THE ROADMASTER CHASSIS IS TRANSFERRED, center.
  • Page 5: General Information - Section

    Camelot 2007 Sections 1 ~ G ..................... 1 ection eneral nformatIon 2 ~ D & S ......................15 ection rIvInG afety 3 ~ e & I ....................55 ection xterIor nterIor 4 ~ a ........................77 ection pplIanCeS 5 ~ e ........................103...
  • Page 6 ©Copyright Monaco Coach Corporation. All rights reserved. All other trademarks or registered trademarks are property of their respective holders. Brand name products of other companies mentioned in this manual are not endorsed by the manufacturer of the motorhome.
  • Page 7: Table Of Contents

    Warranty InformatIon fIle ..........4 reportIng Safety DefectS ..........4 Safety termS ................. 4 gloSSary of termS .............. 5 VenDor lISt ................7 oWner’S manual SurVey: camelot 2007 ......11 Limited Warranty transfer appLication/ change of oWner information ....... 13...
  • Page 8: Warranty Information File

    POISON: Warranty InformatIon fIle become involved in individual problems between A warning or caution pertaining to safety you, your dealer or Monaco Coach. To contact and/or use of a poisonous substance or In addition to this Owner’s Manual you will NHTSA you may call the Auto Safety Hot line harmful chemical.
  • Page 9: Glossary Of Terms

    2007 Section 1 — General information TIP: Ampere (Amp) - The unit of measure water is pulled from a central source (like in Tips contain information, helpful hints of electron flow rate of current through a a city) and not the fresh water tank. and/or suggestion for ease of operation of the circuit. motorhome or its components.
  • Page 10 2007 Section 1 — General information Full Hook-Up Site - A campground that has Pounds Per Square Inch Gauge (psig) - Direct Current (DC) - Power that is stored in a battery bank or supplied by city water, shore power and sewer hook-ups Pressure measured with respect to that of the or connections available.
  • Page 11: Vendor List

    2007 Section 1 — General information Air Conditioner - Roof Brakes-Anti-Lock Brake System Shore Line - This is the electrical cord which runs from the motorhome to the Dometic Corp. Eaton 800-544-4881 800-826-4357 campground 120 Volt AC electrical supply. www.dometic.com www.truck.eaton.com Shore Line Plug - The 120/240 Volt AC...
  • Page 12 2007 Section 1 — General information Exhaust Brake Furnace Leveling Jacks - Hydraulic Pac Brake Atwood Mobile Products Power Gear 800-663-0096 800-873-4328 800-334-4712 www.pacbrake.com www.atwoodmobile.com www.powergearus.com Generator Jacobs Vehicle Systems LP-Gas Detector 800-343-7357 Onan Safe-T-Alert www.jakebrake.com 800-888-6626 800-383-0269 www.onan.com www.safe-t-alert.com...
  • Page 13 2007 Section 1 — General information Power Cord Reel Satellite Radio (Optional) Solar Panels (Optional) TDI Products Sirius Moringstar Corp. 866-713-1489 888-539-7474 215-321-4457 www.tdiproducts.com www.siriusradio.com www.morningstarcorp.com Power Hose Reel Satellite System (Optional) Steering Gear TDI Products Kingdome 866-713-1489 800-982-9920 765-423-5377 www.tdiproducts.com...
  • Page 14 2007 Section 1 — General information Toilet Water Pump Thetford Aquatec 800-521-3032 800-975-9995 www.thetford.com www.aquatec.com Transfer Switch Wheels - Accushield Iota Engineering Accuride 800-866-4682 812-962-5000 www.iotaengineering.com www.accuridewheels.com Transmission Windshield Wipers Allison Transmission Diesel Equipment 800-524-2303 800-632-4959 www.allisontransmission.com www.dieselequipment.com Vacuum...
  • Page 15: Owner's Manual Survey: Camelot 2007

    Owner’s Manual survey: Camelot 2007 Your suggestions are very important to us and we are continually striving 5. Were the operating instructions clearly written, and were you able to to improve the quality of our manuals. After becoming familiar with your...
  • Page 17: Limited Warranty Transfer Application/Change Of Owner Information

    4. you understand that you are purchasing a pre-owned recreational vehicle the following: and Monaco Coach Corporation does not make any representation as to its present condition. 1. That you have received and read a copy of the limited warranty.
  • Page 19 Camelot 2007 Driving & Safety — Section 2 DrIVIng & Safety ........... 16 WHeel mountIng ........... 36 Inspections........... 16 WeIgHIng tHe motorHome ......37 Familiarize.Yourself........16 Weight.Terms..........37 Mirror.Adjust..........16 Weight.Label..........40 Safety.Seat.Belts........... 16 Four.Corner.Weighing.(Example)....
  • Page 20: Driving & Safety

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety general inspection, which includes examining Using the socket wrench have the DrIVIng & Safety  the condition of the motorhome and the assistant loosen the bolt located at the surrounding area of the motorhome. Look high base of the arm. (See point A on the Section Two contains information on driving and low when walking around the motorhome.
  • Page 21 2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety To fasten the seat belt, pull the belt out of the top of the safety seat. Secure safety seat retractors and insert the tab into the buckle; a harness straps at or below the shoulders (Example 1). click will sound when the tab locks into the buckle. Seat belt lengths automatically adjust to your size and sitting position.
  • Page 22: Driving Tips

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety Seat Belt Care: require quick momentum changes. Increase Driving lanes in work zones can be  Keep the belt clean and dry. Clean with mild reaction time by paying attention to traffic and uneven, congested and narrower than soap and lukewarm water.
  • Page 23 2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety Right Turns: Left Turns: IMPORTANT SAFETY TIP Turn on the four way flashers if road DO NOT start the turn until the center Negotiating a right hand turn in a motorhome  speed degrades to the point where the can be difficult. Many drivers fear they cannot...
  • Page 24 2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety Guidelines to Help Increase Fuel Efficiency: Extreme Heat and Hot Weather Conditions: Wet Conditions: Frequently observe all gauges. Variations Worn or improperly inflated tires can When starting out, apply the throttle    lightly and accelerate gradually. Avoid from normal conditions should be increase the risk of hydroplaning.
  • Page 25: Trip Preparation

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety Operate the transmission with the Hand tools, a 12 Volt overhead cabinets. Close and secure all   MODE function set to Economy DC test light, a 120 cabinet doors and drawers, shower and whenever possible; this allows for earlier Volt AC polarity pocket doors. Turn off interior lighting. GARDNER BENDER, INC shifts and enhanced fuel economy.
  • Page 26: Hitch

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety WARNING 2. Make the electrical connection and HItcH Most states and Canadian provinces Using the Rear Receiver perform a light check before starting a require trailers and/or towed vehicles trip and at each rest stop.
  • Page 27: Rear Vision System

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety backing up. The rear camera is adjustable up 2. MENU: Press to enter/exit the main and down and is controlled by the driver. menu mode. Functions that can be On the optional three camera system, adjusted include brightness, contrast,...
  • Page 28: Backing Up A Motorhome

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety The Sony monitor is also used with the simple guidelines may help to reduce that view. To avoid mishaps, the co-pilot should be Aladdin System for up to date information on challenge. When backing up, the driver (pilot) focused only on what the driver is doing, with chassis and house operations.
  • Page 29: Set-Up Procedures

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety 4. Co-pilot holds arms horizontally, hands Trailers have one pivot point and may be system operations is discussed in detail in other open with palms facing one another. backed up. The same rules for backing a sections. Start with a wide separation, gradually motorhome can be applied to backing a trailer.
  • Page 30: Dry Camping

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety CAUTION To conserve battery power: Dry campIng DO NOT remove cover from the shore DO NOT allow batteries to fully  power supply to troubleshoot electricity Below are suggestions to follow when staying discharge before operating the generator. to the motorhome. Serious personal...
  • Page 31: Breaking Camp

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety Operate the generator when using drain hose. Once evacuated, close grey proper ride height.  water valve. Disconnect the sewer hose microwave/convection oven. Clear the slide room path, clean the floor  and flush that hose with clean water and move the driver seat forward.
  • Page 32: Emergency Roadside Procedures

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety If applicable, ensure jack pad is clear of emergency serVice proVider  debris when retracting hydraulic jacks. equipment provider emergency number Loose rocks, gravel and debris can motorhome: be thrown from the jack pad and can...
  • Page 33: Dead.chassis.battery

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety Jump Starting Using the Battery Boost 3. The light has a magnetic base attached. If the engine fails to crank, or fails to  Switch: Locate a place to attach the light so you crank quickly, the chassis battery may be With the ignition key OFF, can work hands free.
  • Page 34: Towing Procedures

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety CAUTION 2. Hook up the cables then wait several A large amount of electrical current minutes to allow a surface charge to is required to jump-start an engine. build in the chassis battery before The sizes of the battery, alternator and attempting to start the engine.
  • Page 35: Disabling.parking.brake

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety WARNING Never allow anyone to go under a into hole. Turn clockwise to engage.  In case the motorhome requires towing, motorhome while it is being lifted by Screw nut and washer onto caging  ensure all precautions are followed. The towing equipment unless the disabled tool. Use a wrench to tighten the nut,...
  • Page 36: Importance.of.air.pressure

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety The motorhome must be weighed fully loaded Bead: Assures an air-tight fit with the wheel. Tire Pressure Inflation Guideline before proper tire inflation pressures can be Inner Liner: Keeps air inside the tire. determined. The following information Federal law requires that the specifications concerning tires and weighing the motorhome for the tire’s maximum load rating be molded...
  • Page 37: Tire.chart.-.Goodyear

    The motorhome manufacturer is not the author of this chart and makes no representation or warranty concerning the accuracy of the information disclosed by the chart. Monaco is not responsible for the accuracy of the information disclosed or for any errors within the Tire...
  • Page 38: Inspecting.&.Pressure

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety Understanding the Inflation Table: Under-inflation can cause: axle. Ensure the valve cap is replaced on the The tire size is on the left margin of the table. stem after the inflation pressure is checked. Use Tire squeal on turns.
  • Page 39: Air.pressure.checklist

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety WARNING 9. Check the sidewalls for gouges, cuts, Tire Vibration For safety purposes clear the area of bulges, or other irregularities. people and pets during tire inflation. Sudden tire failure is often preceded by tire...
  • Page 40: Tire.rotation

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety circumference with the tire. Though the WHeel mountIng Tire Rotation For used nuts add two drops of oil sidewall of the tire may look structurally between flange and sound, weathering can occur inside Tire rotation can increase the useful life of the hex.
  • Page 41: Weighing The Motorhome

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety Front Wheels: The Gross Axle Weight Rating (GAWR) of WeIgHIng tHe motorHome Slide the front the axles is listed on the federal certification wheel over the label attached to the motorhome. This is Proper weight distribution, load management studs.
  • Page 42 2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety The Federal Certification Label is a guide Unloaded Vehicle Weight (UVW): economy, poor handling and over-stressed  in knowing the maximum loaded axle weight Weight of this motorhome as built at chassis components. How the motorhome is rating GAWR, and subsequently the correct factory with full fuel, engine oil and loaded will influence tire inflation pressure and tire inflation pressure for that weight.
  • Page 43 2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety NOTE Tag Axle Regulator Adjustment: When increasing the air pressure setting allow The most accurate method to determine The pressure regulator adjustment knob has approximately a two-pound pressure increase proper tire pressure is four-point before the stabilization process. Example: If a positive lock. Pull up on the knob to unlock;...
  • Page 44: Weight.label

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety Weight Label Four Corner Weighing (Example) NOTE Following scale readings and Gross Axle Weight Ratings are fictitious. Actual scale readings and Gross Axle Weight Ratings will vary with model and options. The motorhome must be weighed fully loaded to obtain accurate scale readings and to determine the proper tire pressure.
  • Page 45 2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety 020255b conv 020152b Refer to the Example Tire Chart  (Tire size 295/80R22.5). Use the highest CAUTION actual weight, Scale B or D, line 2. If actual weight Example 4,400 lbs. Determine the proper...
  • Page 46 2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety Understanding the Inflation Table: weighing process should start by recording the The 154 lbs. (70kg) is the average weight GVWR from the Federal Weight Label, then Tire Size is on the left margin of the established by the U.S. Federal Government and ...
  • Page 47: Cargo.carrying.capacity.flowchart

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety Refer to the previous examples on how Cargo Carrying Capacity Flowchart  to weigh each wheel position. Each wheel position weight must be weighed and recorded to determine proper tire inflation. Wheel position weights are not to exceed  Gross Axle Weight Rating (GAWR) and Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) as printed on the Motorhome Vehicle Certification Label. Compare wheel position weights with ...
  • Page 48: Weighing.procedure.worksheet

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety Weighing Procedure Worksheet example Worksheet 020255b conv...
  • Page 49: Weight.record.sheet

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety actual Worksheet Weight Record Sheet 020255b...
  • Page 50: Six-Point.weighing.example

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety Weigh driver side drive axle (Scale B) Add chart Scale C and F, line 2 for actual Six-Point Weighing Example   and record weight on chart Scale B, line Gross Axle Weight (GAW) and record on 2. Example: 7,100 lbs.
  • Page 51 2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety WARNING: Improperly inflated or overloaded tires can cause a blowout. An overloaded axle can cause a component failure of the suspension system. Tire blowout or broken suspension components can lead to loss of vehicle control resulting in property damage, personal injury or death.
  • Page 52: Cargo.carrying.capacity.flowchart

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety A 10-gallon water heater with a 40-gallon fresh Now the motorhome can be fully loaded and Cargo Carrying Capacity Flowchart tank totals 50 gallons times 8.3, or 415 pounds. weighed to ensure GVWR A 30-gallon LP-Gas tank has 24 gallons of is not exceeded. Once the LP-Gas due to the 80% valve.
  • Page 53: Weighing.procedure.worksheet

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety Weighing Procedure Worksheet 020255c...
  • Page 54: Weight.record.sheet

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety Smoke Detector Weight Record Sheet Statistics show that most fire casualties are not caused by direct flame, but by less visible smoke (products of combustion). The smoke detector responds to both visible and invisible products of combustion. The smoke detector automatically...
  • Page 55: Maintenance

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety In cases of mild exposure, the symptoms may carBon monoxIDe Detector Maintenance include: a slight headache, nausea, vomiting Steps to keep the smoke alarm working and fatigue. Some consider this a “Flu-like American National Standards Institute (ANSI) Symptom.” Symptoms for medium exposure properly: A119.2 - Fire & Life Safety 3-4.6 Carbon may include a severe throbbing headache, Test the smoke alarm once a week.
  • Page 56: Operation

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety WARNING count to check that all persons are accounted for. Constant beeping and a flashing red Call the nearest fire department and ask them to light means CO gas has been detected.
  • Page 57: Cleaning.&.Maintenance

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety One beep and one green flash indicate Be sure to replace or recharge the  memory is clear. extinguisher immediately after Two beeps and two red flashes indicate use.  less than 100 ppm. Inspect the fire extinguisher Three beeps and three red flashes at least once a month. Do ...
  • Page 58: Escape (Egress) Window

    2007 Section 2 — drivinG & Safety eScape (egreSS) WInDoW The Egress window, designated for use as an emergency exit, is identified inside of the motorhome by a red locking handle and Exit label. To open, lift the red handle and push outward.
  • Page 59 Camelot 2007 Exterior & Interior Care — Section 3 exterIor care ..........56 WooD care ............66 Corrosion............56 countertopS ..........67 Washing............56 Solid.Surface..........67 Drying............56 Laminate............68 Waxing............56 StaInleSS Steel SurfaceS ......68 Paint.Codes..........
  • Page 60: Exterior Care

    2007 Section 3 — exterior & interior care NOTE Washing Drying “Section 3 - Exterior Care & Maintenance” is a general cleaning Chamois cloths come in natural and synthetic Periodic cleaning will help to preserve the section. Some of the articles within this paint finish. The motorhome is painted with a materials.
  • Page 61: Paint.codes

    All special paint schemes require use and consult the product manufacturer. If the contacting Monaco Coach directly for product is a paste, do not allow dried paste to Waxes - Waxes come in many types paint codes. be baked on by the sun. Remove paste shortly of chemical make-up.
  • Page 62: Wheels.-.Coated.aluminum

    2007 Section 3 — exterior & interior care 5. Carnauba wax can be applied to help Wheels - Coated Aluminum NOTE protect the finish. When using chemicals to remove road Inside: tars, use only automotive products that NOTE If the tires are removed, inspect and clean the...
  • Page 63: Roof.care.&.Seal.inspections

    2007 Section 3 — exterior & interior care for continued service. Sealant that is judgment when working with chemicals. Roof Care & Seal Inspections old, cracking, flaking or bubbling will If health limits exposure to chemicals allow moisture intrusion and must be...
  • Page 64: Interior Care

    2007 Section 3 — exterior & interior care Black Silicone Sealant: InterIor care faBrIcS Product Manufacturer Dow Corning Cockpit General Care & Cleaning Part # 999-A The cockpit area dashboard is a molded- Special care needs to be taken when the Black silicone is available in a tube.
  • Page 65: Vinyl

    2007 Section 3 — exterior & interior care Urine Stains: Latex Paint: Vinyl Sponge with soapy water containing a Fresh paint can be wiped off with a damp small amount of household ammonia. cloth. Hot soapy water will normally Several areas of the motorhome, such as the Rinse thoroughly with clean water.
  • Page 66: Leather

    2007 Section 3 — exterior & interior care Lipstick, Grease, Oil, Make-Up or Shoe holes in the vinyl can be temporarily Ultra-Leather covered with clear tape to prevent Polish: further damage. Repairs should be Apply a small amount of mineral spirits...
  • Page 67: Floors

    2007 Section 3 — exterior & interior care Cleaning Solutions: 3. Periodically remove the tissues to floorS check on the condition of the stain. A. Dry Cleaning Fluid: A nonflammable Carpet Cleaning When the stain is almost gone, remove spot removal liquid, available in the tissues completely. Do not leave on grocery and hardware stores.
  • Page 68: Tile.floor

    2007 Section 3 — exterior & interior care product. If there is any doubt, apply Tile Floor several test patches of the solution in an inconspicuous place to determine Tile floors vary in porosity and surface product suitability. irregularities. Regular maintenance is important...
  • Page 69: Laminate.floor

    2007 Section 3 — exterior & interior care Care for the Tower Wall Covering: To prevent excessive moisture and a continual Laminate Floor growth of mildew, use the shower only with Remove ordinary stains with mild soap and warm water. adequate ventilation. The sealant in a regularly Laminate flooring used in the motorhome used shower should be replaced once a year. To Sponge on.
  • Page 70: Wood Care

    2007 Section 3 — exterior & interior care Nail Polish, Shellac or Lacquer: WooD care grit grade Remove liquid using a dry cloth. Use smoothing the surface, care not to spread the stain. Quickly For general cleaning, regularly wipe wood...
  • Page 71: Countertops

    2007 Section 3 — exterior & interior care Fixing scratches in stained woodwork: Restoring the clear finish: countertopS Light scratches will often disappear when Check the scratches carefully. If flaking Solid Surface carefully rubbed with furniture polish or paste varnish is visible with dark-stained wood Routine Care: wax. When scratches appear lighter than the...
  • Page 72: Laminate

    2007 Section 3 — exterior & interior care Controlling Moisture Condensation: Preventing Heat Damage: StaInleSS Steel SurfaceS Hot pans and heat-generating appliances, such Reduce or eliminate interior moisture condensation during cold weather by using the as frying pans or crockpots, can damage the Clean stainless steel once a week with a damp surface. To prevent heat damage, always use a following steps: sponge.
  • Page 73: Window Treatments

    2007 Section 3 — exterior & interior care are susceptible to mold. WInDoW treatmentS Day/Night Shades Mini-Blinds Temperate climate and moisture also help Guidelines for care and maintenance of to cultivate mold growth. Moisture in the Dusting: motorhome can result from unattended spills, polyester blended day/night shades: Regular dusting will maintain the appearance leaks, overflows and condensation. Moisture Leave Day-Night shades in the up ...
  • Page 74: Pest Control

    2007 Section 3 — exterior & interior care For example, studies have shown that ozone 5. Inspect for leaks on a regular basis. peSt control cleaners are not effective at killing airborne Look for discolorations or wet spots. Repair leaks promptly. Inspect mold or surface mold contamination.
  • Page 75 2007 Section 3 — exterior & interior care Keep foods such as flour, cereal, material or chewed furniture fabrics and vinyl. the diesel hoses. Dispense of spiders using a  spaghetti and pet food in re-sealable Rodents like to build nests with wire insulation, vacuum.
  • Page 76: Storage

    2007 Section 3 — exterior & interior care If the presence of moths is detected inside departments. periods of short term storage will make bringing of the motorhome, usually by holes appearing Electronic pest control devices can be costly the motorhome out of storage a much easier in material, clean the affected clothing and all and most likely will not work on all types of process. Winterize the plumbing system if the other items stored in the same area.
  • Page 77: Long.term

    2007 Section 3 — exterior & interior care readings of 60% or greater will allow CAUTION Careful placement of a small heat source  the accumulated moisture to remain for A 20 Amp service using light duty in the interior will help control moisture. extended periods of time.
  • Page 78: Winter.storage.checklist

    2007 Section 3 — exterior & interior care Cardboard templates can be made for Brakes: Winter Storage Checklist  the windows to protect the interior from Brakes suffer from non-use during periods of exposure to direct sunlight. storage. The bare metal machined surfaces of Plumbing Lines - Drain and protect by  Tire covers are available to protect the brake drums or rotors have only a light coating filling with approved RV antifreeze.
  • Page 79: Removal.from.storage

    2007 Section 3 — exterior & interior care Interior/Exterior - Storing under cover Open cabinet doors and drawers. Inspect Check all the chassis fluid levels: engine    or indoors helps extend interior and oil, engine coolant, hydraulic fluid for water leaks at joints or fittings.
  • Page 80 2007 Section 3 — exterior & interior care Operate each LP-Gas appliance. Observe  all burner/pilot flames for proper color and size. Inspect and clean the interior.  Check the sealant around all roof and  body seams and windows. Reseal if necessary.
  • Page 81 Camelot 2007 Appliances — Section  applIanceS - IntroDuctIon ......78 aIr conDItIonIng - roof .......89 refrIgerator ..........78 Operations............89 Operation.Specifics........78 Heat.Pump.Operation........89 Control.Panel..........79 Return.Air.Filters...........90 Icemaker............80 furnace ............90 Refrigerator.Alarm.........80 Operation............90 Cooling.Unit.Fans..........81 Troubleshooting..........91 Doors............81 Water Heater..........91 Storage.Procedures........81 HyDro-Hot (optIonal) ........94 Interior.Light..........81...
  • Page 82: Appliances - Introduction

    - 4 camelot 2007 Important: Operate refrigerator only when applIanceS - IntroDuctIon refrIgerator level. Place the torpedo levels on the bottom The refrigerant is heated until it vaporizes. shelf of the refigerator. The level should be This section covers operation and care of When the refrigerant cools, heat is extracted within the circle by half a bubble. Generally, this various appliances found in the motorhome: a from inside the refrigerator.
  • Page 83: Control.panel

    - 4 camelot 2007 For the refrigerator to operate: Figure C: If controls do not light up, MODE Button - Controls the operation   The house check the house batteries charge status or mode of the refrigerator.  batteries must be - Press the MODE button to select see if the 12 Volt DC wires are plugged charged. into the refrigerator’s circuit board...
  • Page 84: Icemaker

    - 4 camelot 2007 NOTE: If the LP-Gas does not ignite within 30 Refrigerator Alarm If the icemaker is in operation while seconds, the control changes to a different the motorhome is in motion, water energy source or the gas safety valve closes and The refrigerator audible alarm will may spill out of the ice tray. Raise the “NO”...
  • Page 85: Cooling.unit.fans

    - 4 camelot 2007 Cooling Unit Fans Storage Procedures Interior Light The cooling unit is equipped with a pair of Storage Feature: The interior light is located at the top of the cooling fans that pass air across the cooling unit. Turn the refrigerator OFF and remove fresh food compartment. When the door is open  These fans start automatically and are audible all items. Leave the drip tray under the the light will illuminate.
  • Page 86: Refrigerator (Optional)

    - 4 camelot 2007 Selecting Mode of Operation: refrIgerator (optIonal) Control Panel The mode of operation ranges between AUTO AC, AUTO Gas, or LP-Gas. 1. To select automatic operation press the AUTO/STORE button until AUTO is displayed. In this mode the system will automatically select the most suitable energy source that is available, either 031217 AC or Operation ON/OFF Button –...
  • Page 87: Automatic.ice.dispenser

    - 4 camelot 2007 Status Message: Lock Out Feature: Automatic Ice Dispenser At times the LED display may show either a The ice dispensing system can be “locked out” status message or error message. Refer to the to prevent unwanted use.
  • Page 88: Refrigerator Maintenance

    - 4 camelot 2007 NOTE: refrIgerator maIntenance Air in LP-Gas Supply Lines If the ice maker is in operation while Service the motorhome is in motion, water may For safety reasons, the refrigerator will attempt spill out of the ice tray. Raise the bail...
  • Page 89: Microwave/Convection Oven

    - 4 camelot 2007 Microwave/Convection Oven Facts: mIcroWaVe/conVectIon oVen Setting the Clock One of the most useful documents for the microwave/convection oven is the operations To Set the Clock: The microwave/convection oven operates manual, located in the owner’s information file Press the STOP/CLEAR button. from 120 Volt AC supplied by shore power, the ...
  • Page 90 - 4 camelot 2007 Charcoal Filter: Hood Light: Cleaning Tips for the Microwave: Depending on use, the charcoal filter should 1. Remove power to the microwave/ Turn the oven OFF before cleaning.  be replaced every 6 to 12 months. Use the convection oven.
  • Page 91: Cooktop

    - 4 camelot 2007 Turn the SPARK knob located at the left cooktop Burner Grate  hand side of the cooktop, clockwise one Removing the Burner Grate and Cooktop The cooktop uses LP-Gas as a fuel source. The click. If the burner fails to light, continue...
  • Page 92: Porcelain.enamel

    - 4 camelot 2007 DO NOT allow foods containing up the spill before it is baked-on. The surface 36'-40' Models:  acids (such as lemon or tomato juice, is glass and must be given consideration when The motorhome is divided into two operating or vinegar) to remain on porcelain or cleaning. Steel wool and coarse, gritty cleanser zones: Living Room and Bedroom/Bathroom.
  • Page 93: Air Conditioning - Roof

    - 4 camelot 2007 NOTE: Fan Operation: The Comfort Control must be ON to Circulate interior air operate any HVAC function. DO NOT by using the roof air select conflicting modes of operation. conditioner blower. One zone cannot be on Cool while The fan speed controls another zone is set to Furnace.
  • Page 94: Return.air.filters

    - 4 camelot 2007 Aux Heat Mode: CAUTION: Return Air Filters DO NOT store any items/materials in If the Heat Pump mode is selected at or furnace area. Restricted air flow may below 30° F, or if operating in Heat Pump Frequently clean the return air filters. The hamper furnace operation leading to mode and temperature drops to 30º...
  • Page 95: Troubleshooting

    - 4 camelot 2007 NOTE: NOTE: efficient when operated from shore power. The The automatic ignition circuit board When washing the exterior of the burner for LP-Gas operation is controlled by will attempt to light the burner three...
  • Page 96 - 4 camelot 2007 CAUTION: High-Temperature Thermostat: Heating Water with 120 Volt AC: After purging the water lines and Have either shore power (preferred) or Separate thermostats are used for LP-Gas  water heater, small air pockets may be and AC electric. If a thermostat fails, a high- the generator supplying AC voltage.
  • Page 97 - 4 camelot 2007 Pressure & Temperature Relief Valve: CAUTION: CAUTION: Ensure the water heater is cool prior to DO NOT block any opening. The water heater is equipped with a Pressure establishing the air pocket. & Temperature (P & T) relief safety valve.
  • Page 98: Hydro-Hot (Optional)

    - 4 camelot 2007 NOTE: Electric Heat Element: Troubleshooting: The Hydro-Hot must be turned on Check the burner tube for obstructions The electric element works well when  before using any heat feature. plugged into 50 Amp service. When plugging if the water heater fails to light.
  • Page 99: Troubleshooting

    - 4 camelot 2007 Engine Heat Exchange System: Pump Status: When a pump is  When traveling, the water pump on the engine operating, LED is green. A red LED circulates heated engine coolant through the indicates a short in the pump. Hydro-Hot. Through convection, heat transfers to the Hydro-Hot coolant, providing hot water Low Battery Voltage Fault: Red ...
  • Page 100: Care.&.Maintenance

    - 4 camelot 2007 Disinfecting: CAUTION: Care & Maintenance Disconnect all power supplies before The tubing inside the Hydro-Hot is rated cleaning or servicing. for fresh water and winterizing solutions. Antifreeze: The potable water system will be periodically The antifreeze is a special “boiler type” Winterization: disinfected, which includes flushing the propylene glycol base. The antifreeze has low The Hydro-Hot can remain on during the disinfecting solution through the Hydro-Hot.
  • Page 101: Fuel.filter

    - 4 camelot 2007 CAUTION: As a guideline, change the filter when clogged Hydro-Hot Overview Failure to winterize the Hydro-Hot with (first indication of heat loss) or at the beginning Non-Toxic FDA approved RV antifreeze of each heating season. Always carry an extra...
  • Page 102: Washer-Dryer (Optional)

    - 4 camelot 2007 NOTE: If the cabinet or closet in which a Washer-dryer operates on 120 Volt AC   Sidewall dryer vents are not part of the washer-dryer is installed does not from shore power or generator. prep package. If a sidewall vent is to be...
  • Page 103: Test.procedure

    - 4 camelot 2007 To Conduct the Test Procedure: 9. Set Dry Time knob to zero. The Auto Test Procedure 1. Set selector knob to Reset. Dry light should go off. 2. Set Dry Timer knob to 30 minutes.
  • Page 104: Washer/Dryer.maintenance

    - 4 camelot 2007 central Vacuum (optIonal) Washer/Dryer Maintenance Winterizing the Washer/Dryer Operation Occasionally wipe the exterior cabinet of the Winterize Using Air Pressure: Start generator or plug into shore power. washer-dryer with a damp cloth or sponge. Wipe 1. Hook an airline (regulated to 45 ...
  • Page 105 - 4 camelot 2007 Changing the Bag: 9. Line up the mark on the bag cover 5. Reinstall dry motor filter before use, To keep your vacuum at top efficiency, with the unlock symbol and rotate making sure filter is tucked under change the filter bag at regular intervals.
  • Page 106 - 4 camelot 2007 Notes...
  • Page 107 Camelot 2007 Equipment — Section  eQuIpment - IntroDuctIon ......104 BeDroom ceIlIng fan (optIonal) ....116 tV entertaInment componentS ....124 entry Step............ 104 SunVISorS ........... 117 Television.(Front).Lockout.Feature....124 Operation............ 104 Door - SlIDIng ..........117 Connections.-.Cable.TV,.Computer. Step.Cover..........104 Seat controlS ..........
  • Page 108: Equipment - Introduction

    2007 Section 5 — equipment Lubrication: 3. Open the door. The step should extend eQuIpment - IntroDuctIon and lock in the OUT position. The step Keeping the step clean is will retract when the door is closed. This section covers the basic operation and essential for 4. When the switch is turned off, the step...
  • Page 109: Stepwell.storage.compartment

    2007 Section 5 — equipment To operate the Stepwell Cover: travel. entry Door 1. Chassis Battery Disconnect must be on. Test the operation of the dead bolt lock  2. Press and hold the Step cover switch to to ensure proper functions.
  • Page 110: Keyless Entry

    2007 Section 5 — equipment Unlocking doors with keypad Removable Screen: Press and release the button that  and other secure operations: The top half of the screen door is corresponds to the access number. For  After access codes have been removable, allowing a clear view through example, press button 1 for access #1 the entry door glass while in operation.
  • Page 111: Main Slide-Out Operation

    2007 Section 5 — equipment Guidelines to ensure long life of slide maIn SlIDe-out operatIon Extending & Retracting Slide Rooms system: Inspect roof of the slide for debris such To Extend or Retract Slide Rooms: Slide room operation uses safety features to  as pine needles, dirt, leaves, sticks, etc.
  • Page 112: Troubleshooting

    2007 Section 5 — equipment Locate the slide-out room control switch. It may be necessary to contact a repair Troubleshooting   Press and hold the slide room switch to facility to have the problem diagnosed the desired (IN or OUT) position. and repaired. If the slide room does not operate, a safety Release the switch anytime to stop feature may be engaged to prevent room  WARNING room movement. The drive motor will operation.
  • Page 113: Bedroom.slide-Out

    2007 Section 5 — equipment To Move the Slide Room (Hydraulic Ensure the ignition key is in the OFF Clear the floor to ensure there are no   Pump System) Manually: position. objects that could result in floor or slide- Confirm the house batteries are fully out damage during retraction.
  • Page 114: Manual.override

    2007 Section 5 — equipment Is the park brake applied? 2. The above floor 4. Attach the flexible shaft and adapter to  slide-out motor the 1/2” fitting on the end of the If the slide room does not operate after is located under slide-out motor.
  • Page 115: Front.door.-.Mirage

    2007 Section 5 — equipment To Retract the Window Awning: Front Door - Mirage Hook catch rod on pull strap, remove  pull strap from side strap hook and The Mirage lateral arm is a box awning that slowly allow awning to retract. operates on 12 Volt DC by the push of a button Remove catch rod from pull strap and  to extend the awning to its full extension.
  • Page 116 2007 Section 5 — equipment WARNING 5. You can use the 2. Support the weight of the Always use the pull strap for extending arm extension awning with one hand while and retracting awning. Never retract lock handle opening the extension lock awning while holding onto the awning...
  • Page 117: Patio.awning.-.Eclipse

    2007 Section 5 — equipment Rain Release Setting: 4. Raise the rear arm extension lock Patio Awning - Eclipse After the awning has been extended, choose handle all the way up or to the desired the rain release position to prevent water build height and lower the lock handle to The Eclipse is a box awning that operates on up on the awning.
  • Page 118: Apex.patio.awning.(Optional)

    2007 Section 5 — equipment To Operate: NOTE To stop extension or retraction at any  The Awning Power button must be on Turn the ignition switch OFF. time, press and release the Stop button.  for Auto-Retract to operate. Check for sufficient clearance before To retract, press and release the Retract ...
  • Page 119: Storm.precautions

    2007 Section 5 — equipment The awning was not designed to WARNING Vinyl Awnings - Mildew will not form on withstand the 500 to 700 pounds of Do not hold switch after the motor has the awning material itself, but may form on the water that could accumulate on the stopped. This may cause damage to the dust accumulated on the canopy.
  • Page 120: Rain Sensor Fan With Electronic Thermostat (Optional)

    2007 Section 5 — equipment NOTE WARNING wall control switch off. Pull the vent DO NOT leave the fan switch in the Do not leave the vent cover open while cover knob down to the manual position active mode while the motorhome is the motorhome is driven, stored, or and turn the knob to open the vent.
  • Page 121: Sunvisors

    2007 Section 5 — equipment SunVISorS Seat controlS SWIVel SeatS To extend the sunvisor press The Pilot and Co-Pilot seats are adjustable to Swivel Seat Operation: and hold the lower portion of provide maximum comfort. Seats must be locked To swivel, pull out on the swivel control  the control switch until the in the forward facing direction while traveling.
  • Page 122: Sofa

    2007 Section 5 — equipment Sleeper to Sofa: Sofa Hide-A-Bed (Optional) Jack Knife Sleeper Sofa Remove all bedding from the hide-a-bed.  The sofa hide-a-bed will convert easily into Grasp the foot of the hide-a-bed in the  a bed. Clear the area of obstruction and debris.
  • Page 123: Air.mattress.(Optional)

    2007 Section 5 — equipment To Operate Air Mattress: Pull the seat Remove the cap from   cushion forward the valve by squeezing The air mattress requires 120 Volt AC power until the seat base the tabs on each side of from shore power or the generator to operate. and backrest are cap.
  • Page 124: Free Standing Dinette (Optional)

    2007 Section 5 — equipment Mattress Care: Storage unDer BeD laDDer - rear The cover may be spot cleaned with To use the storage compartment located under carbonated water or mild detergent. Do not dry The rear ladder allows access to the roof. Care clean the mattress cover or put it in a washing the bed, lift up the bed by the front edge of the should be used when climbing the ladder. Access machine.
  • Page 125: Citizen Band (Cb) Radio - Prep

    2007 Section 5 — equipment WARNING Perform the following instruction only To exit, move Aladdin™ joystick to the  The motorhome must be level when when the motorhome is parked: left until navigation program is exited. sliding the drawer out of the bay Turn ignition to ACC or ON position.
  • Page 126: Aladdin™ System (Optional)

    2007 Section 5 — equipment During normal operation, the LED will blink By moving the joystick to the right the backup alaDDIn™ SyStem (optIonal) about every 5 seconds. camera will display, press right again to access the engine/transmission screens. The Aladdin system Operations: There are five is designed to monitor The Aladdin™...
  • Page 127: Trip.meter.selection

    2007 Section 5 — equipment When Select Video Source is first selected after Two functions that are typically used are View Trip Meter Selection initial power up, the Aladdin™ will display the Current Time and Set Date and Time. To access, Trip Meter video from each camera sequentially, changing from the Main Menu select Time and Alarm Selection provides the camera view once every six seconds.
  • Page 128: Power.down.aladdin

    2007 Section 5 — equipment Sensor Mode: The then driving the coach in a full 360º circle. At the tV entertaInment componentS usual Sensor Mode end of driving this loop, select Stop is Normal; additional Calibration. At this time the Aladdin™ requests...
  • Page 129: Tv.antenna

    2007 Section 5 — equipment WARNING selector box. The antenna and booster work Before raising antenna, make an outside together to provide the best possible picture for visual inspection for any obstructions or most situations. overhead electrical wires. Damage to the antenna, severe shock, personal injury...
  • Page 130 2007 Section 5 — equipment NOTE on the television model or manufacturer, Initiate a channel Auto Search to scan  Two areas will be mainly used on select either Air or TV (both mean the available channels. Exit menu. the video selector box. For functions same).
  • Page 131: Satellite.system.-.Dss.prewire

    2007 Section 5 — equipment To Watch Front Television from a DVD: a spot marked on the roof. A telephone hook-up Turn on the video selector box. is provided for Pay-Per-View access.  Turn on the TV.  Depending on the television model or The following corresponds to the three ...
  • Page 132: Bedroom Clock Radio With Cd/Dvd (Optional)

    2007 Section 5 — equipment NOTE Operation: Surround Sound Speaker Switch Radio switch on dash console is an easy Turn ON the house battery disconnect  access control to turn radio On and Off. A Home Theatre speaker switch is switch. However, the dash radio must be on for located in the overhead compartment Turn ON the battery cut out switch.
  • Page 133: Satellite

    2007 Section 5 — equipment To Turn Off Surround Sound In NOTE On the dash radio push the mode button  The satellite is a self-acquiring until AV IN 2 is displayed. Bedroom Speakers: satellite TV antenna for use when the On the dash radio push the volume Adjust volume on dash radio.
  • Page 134 2007 Section 5 — equipment For Dish 500 subscribers: “Instant On” Operation: If the satellite antenna receives intermittent signals or cannot After being locked onto a satellite Dish 500 As part of operation, the satellite routinely subscribers can switch back and forth between saves its position to memory. When turned on,...
  • Page 135: In-Motion.system.(Optional)

    2007 Section 5 — equipment To Use the In-Motion System: Apply full strength liquid dish detergent exterIor entertaInment center (SHarp  Press the On button on the satellite to the dome surface and allow it to dry. tV optIonal)  control panel. The dish will automatically...
  • Page 136 2007 Section 5 — equipment Turn on the TV. Press Input button until On the exterior TV select Channel 3. desired channel. Satellite remote MUST   TV is displayed on the input menu in the For sound two steps must be performed. be pointed at the satellite receiver,  Turn the volume on the interior dash upper right hand corner.
  • Page 137: Systems Control Center

    2007 Section 5 — equipment 8. Water Heater Switch - Applies 120 SyStemS control center Volt AC power to the Water Heater, if preferring to operate the Water Heater The System Control Center enables a central with 120 Volts. location for many of the switches and control monitors used to operate the motorhome. This 9. Slide-Out Room Controls - Provides...
  • Page 138: Wiring Diagram - Home Theatre System

    2007 Section 5 — equipment DSS SATELLITE ANTENNA (OPT) ANTENNA WIrIng DIagram - Home RG6 COAX - SAT. DISH PREP SAT. PREP CABLE UNDER ROOF ABOVE FIRST CEILING tHeatre SyStem LIGHT IN ROAD SIDE FRONT O/H COMPARTMENT RG6 COAX...
  • Page 139 2007 Section 5 — equipment COAXIAL VIDEO AUDIO S VIDEO FRONT O/H TV SHIELDED AUDIO/VIDEO PATCH CABLE - 25' IN DRIVER'S FRONT O/H AMC XSA HOME THEATER AMP AUDIO IN MASTER FRONT L/R REAR L/R C42 HOME THEATER AMP VOLUME 1.
  • Page 140 2007 Section 5 — equipment NotES...
  • Page 141 Camelot 2007 Water Systems — Section  Water SyStemS - IntroDuctIon ....138 Water tankS ............. 138 Measurements.&.Calibration......138 Fresh.Water.Fill..........138 Water tank - freSH graVIty fIll ....139 City.Water.Hook-up.......... 139 Water pump ............139 Water.Pump.Troubleshooting......140 Water fIlter - faucet ........
  • Page 142: Water Systems - Introduction

    2007 Section 6 — water SyStemS Waste Water System: Water SyStemS - IntroDuctIon LP Tank and Fresh Tank Waste Holding Tanks The waste water system consists of a waste Red = Empty Green = Empty holding tank (grey water), sewage holding tank This section contains Red = 1/3 Full Yellow = 1/3 Full (black water), flush system, toilet and drains.
  • Page 143: Water Tank - Fresh Gravity Fill

    2007 Section 6 — water SyStemS 4. Connect the other end of the hose to the can be used to pour disinfecting solution into 2. Install the pressure regulator on the water source. the fresh water tank or when using potable RV City/Fresh Water Fill valve. Arrow 5.
  • Page 144: Water.pump.troubleshooting

    2007 Section 6 — water SyStemS WARNING steady stream of water (cold water Check the pump housing for cracks or  Before leaving the motorhome for faucets first). loose drive assembly screws. extended periods of time (i.e. overnight or longer) be sure that the city water...
  • Page 145: Water Systems

    2007 Section 6 — water SyStemS To Remove Diverter: CAUTION Disinfecting Fresh Water When flushing the water lines and after Shut off water or lower valve handle to  all the antifreeze has been flushed from turn off water.
  • Page 146: Faucet Screens

    2007 Section 6 — water SyStemS Drain the fresh water tank. Water tank faucet ScreenS WaSte Water SyStemS  drain is located at the bottom of the tank. Proper Waste Disposal Close the drain and pour the solution into Fresh water sources will vary by location.
  • Page 147: What.to.put.in.holding.tanks

    2007 Section 6 — water SyStemS DO NOT use any type of tissue that RV supply stores). First, add approximately by a metal plate. Different style of adapters are remains in one piece. Paper designed three gallons of water to the holding tank. Next, available to fit most configurations. Hose ladders...
  • Page 148: Tank.flush

    2007 Section 6 — water SyStemS NOTE from the hose. Disconnect the hose Use care when connecting the sewer from the termination outlet by rotating hose adapter to the termination outlet in the fitting counterclockwise 90º. cold weather. 11. Raise the hose and drain using hand...
  • Page 149: Toilet

    2007 Section 6 — water SyStemS Turn on the pump using the Sani-Con The breaker is located  switch on the water service center panel. in the curbside electrical Push the test switch on the water service compartment. On tag axle ...
  • Page 150: Cleaning.&.Maintenance

    2007 Section 6 — water SyStemS NOTE To add water to the toilet before using, cleaner. DO NOT use chlorine or caustic  If the motorhome is in storage for six chemicals, such as drain opening types, as they press and hold the pedal halfway until the months, spray silicone on the ball valve. will damage the seals. desired water level is reached. Generally, Perform this maintenance monthly Clean the toilet system using the tank flush.
  • Page 151: Cold Weather Conditions

    2007 Section 6 — water SyStemS NOTE NOTE colD WeatHer conDItIonS The bay heater consumes about 20 Amps ONLY FDA approved RV antifreeze when operating. House batter power can should be used to winterize the water Extended use in below freezing (32° F/0° C) be quickly consumed.
  • Page 152: Using.non-Toxic.antifreeze

    2007 Section 6 — water SyStemS 7. Open the water lines. Do not forget to drain the Using Non-Toxic Antifreeze heater exterior shower. access panel. 12. Flush toilet until the water has stopped Approximately five gallons of FDA approved Open the high running.
  • Page 153: De-Winterization

    2007 Section 6 — water SyStemS WARNING 9. Replace the water heater drain plug and 18. Exterior faucet and shower should It is recommended that a qualified close the pressure relief valve. be opened and closed using the same RV service technician familiar with 10. Close the fresh water tank drain valve procedures as the interior faucets.
  • Page 154 2007 Section 6 — water SyStemS 6. Turn the Prevent-A Freeze switch to 14. If the motorhome is equipped with an “WINTERIZE” position. icemaker, remove the fitting and flush antifreeze through the water line. 15. Turn water pump OFF.
  • Page 155: Water Service Center

    2007 Section 6 — water SyStemS Water SerVIce center Typical Water System...
  • Page 156 2007 Section 6 — water SyStemS NotES...
  • Page 157 Camelot 2007 LP-Gas Systems — Section 7 lp-gaS SyStemS ..........154 lp-gaS Detector ..........154 Testing............. 155 Alarm............... 155 Maintenance............ 156 lp-gaS emergency proceDureS cHecklISt ............156 lp-gaS tank ............156 Measurement........... 156 Tank.Capacity..........157 Tank.Filling............
  • Page 158: Lp-Gas Systems

    2007 Section 7 — lp-GaS SyStemS WARNING accessory control valves. All fittings lp-gaS SyStemS When storing portable LP-Gas tanks tested should be thoroughly rinsed and that are not connected to an LP-Gas dried after testing. Never attempt to This section contains safety information and system, install an approved plug in the adjust LP-Gas regulators.
  • Page 159: Testing

    2007 Section 7 — lp-GaS SyStemS LP-Gas is heavier than air and will settle to propellant used in spray cans and cleaning Testing the lowest point in the motorhome. The LP-Gas solvents. In some cases, vapors from glue and Press the TEST switch any time during the...
  • Page 160: Maintenance

    2007 Section 7 — lp-GaS SyStemS 2. Turn off 4. After two minutes the detector will primary return to normal operation (solid valve green) or resound the alarm if on the dangerous levels of gas remain in the LP-Gas area. tank. 050250d Fault Alarm: 050272 Determine and repair the source of the Should the microprocessor sense a fault in the leak. If necessary, contact a qualified gas detector, a fault alarm will sound twice every DO NOT operate any electric switch.
  • Page 161: Tank.capacity

    2007 Section 7 — lp-GaS SyStemS NOTE The monitor uses colored lights with a LP-Gas tank, shut off pilot lights, appliances and If the tank is new and being filled for the corresponding scale reading to monitor the igniters to prevent a fire or explosion. Have a first time, inform the service technician LP-Gas levels.
  • Page 162: Accessory.hookup

    2007 Section 7 — lp-GaS SyStemS lp-gaS funDamentalS Accessory Hookup Exterior Gas Line Hookup Prep: An auxiliary remote LP-Gas hookup is for external LP-Gas accessories and is to be used for external components only. For safety, only approved LP-Gas quick disconnect fittings and flexible hose should be used to connect external accessories to the remote hookup.
  • Page 163: Lp-Gas Regulator

    2007 Section 7 — lp-GaS SyStemS Under normal atmospheric conditions an Damage to the regulator can occur when the lp-gaS regulator LP-Gas regulator will not freeze, nor will the tank is overfilled. The regulator is designed LP-Gas is compressed into liquid form in the LP-Gas. Vapor passing through the regulator to work with vapor only.
  • Page 164: Lp-Gas Hose Inspection

    2007 Section 7 — lp-GaS SyStemS Slippage; evidenced by the misalignment lp-gaS HoSe InSpectIon  Attach the manometer of the hose and coupling and/or the gauge to the accessory It is suggested by the hose manufacturer that scored or exposed area where slippage hookup line to avoid a flexible LP-Gas supply hose undergo regular has occurred. loosening any interior inspection.
  • Page 165: Lp-Gas Consumption

    2007 Section 7 — lp-GaS SyStemS LP-Gas appliances are rated in Input Divide the total of BTUs of the LP-   BTU (British Thermal Units). The rating Gas tank by the total number of BTUs is usually stamped or printed on a tag the appliances consume, equals the affixed to the appliance. For example: the...
  • Page 166 2007 Section 7 — lp-GaS SyStemS DO NOT cover the oven bottom with The motorhome is equipped with many  LP-Gas operated appliances because it is a foil. Air circulation will be restricted. Never use LP-Gas ranges or ovens for convenient and efficient source of fuel. LP-Gas  appliances must be operated and maintained heating purposes.
  • Page 167 Camelot 2007 Electrical Systems - House — Section  HouSe electrIcal - IntroDuctIon ... 164 DIStrIButIon panel ........174 Battery DISconnect ........165 House.12.Volt.DC........174 House............165 Multiplex............. 174 Battery cut-out SWItcH ......165 fuSeS ............. 175 SHore poWer Hook-up .......
  • Page 168: House Electrical - Introduction

    Section 8 — electrical SyStemS - HouSe camelot 2007 and tested for safety. Circuit breakers appliances. Become familiar with these panels HouSe electrIcal - IntroDuctIon and fuses protect the electrical circuits and the items they operate. from overloading. When planning...
  • Page 169: Battery Disconnect

    2007 Section 8 — electrical SyStemS - HouSe Generator: the entry door will not turn off all DC electrical Volt AC but with limited The generator can be selected for use when items. There are small “parasitic” loads that capacity. If 50 Amp shore shore power is unavailable. The maximum are present. Some are federal mandate items,...
  • Page 170 Section 8 — electrical SyStemS - HouSe camelot 2007 Plugging in the Shore Cord: Disconnecting the Shore Cord: 50 Amp 240 Volt AC shore power  Located in the roadside compartment is Turn off all AC appliances. This will service consists of two power supply   the shore power cord. Extend a sufficient...
  • Page 171: Power.cord.reel

    2007 Section 8 — electrical SyStemS - HouSe NOTE Power Cord Reel The shore cord is NOT electrically Another common adapter is a 30 to 20 Amp connected to the generator. When the adapter. This type of connector adapts the 30...
  • Page 172: Pre-Start.checks

    Section 8 — electrical SyStemS - HouSe camelot 2007 The generator can be started from the NOTE motorhome or nearby vehicles. Operate The generator may require priming. To the generator only when there is a following locations: prime, hold control switch in the OFF safe dispersion of exhaust.
  • Page 173: Powering.the.equipment

    2007 Section 8 — electrical SyStemS - HouSe Compensation for temperature and elevation Powering the Equipment Resetting the Circuit Breaker may also be necessary. The generator’s maximum output is rated at 500 feet above sea The AC output of the generator powers the If a circuit breaker trips in the main AC level.
  • Page 174: Generator.exercise

    Section 8 — electrical SyStemS - HouSe camelot 2007 - 14.6 Volts DC. The length of time the Generator Exercise Providing AC Power with Inverter inverter is in Bulk Charge depends the If use of the generator is infrequent, “exercise” To turn the inverter on: state of charge of the batteries.
  • Page 175: Auto.generator.start

    2007 Section 8 — electrical SyStemS - HouSe NOTE To Disable AGS: DIStrIButIon panel (50 amp) Refer to the OEM manual located in Press the AGS button on the inverter House 120/240 Volt AC Panel  the Owner’s Information File Box for remote panel.
  • Page 176: Energy.management.system

    Section 8 — electrical SyStemS - HouSe camelot 2007 available for use. If the available power source value is placed in memory. If the current remains Energy Management System is 120 Volt AC - 30 Amp shore power, the EMS...
  • Page 177: Circuit.breaker

    2007 Section 8 — electrical SyStemS - HouSe For that reason the 50 Amp EMS calculates the Four service type LED’s indicate the source for motors, heaters, coffee makers, toasters, hair dryers or other large current consuming loads. average running current for the system and, if 120/240 Volt AC power.
  • Page 178: Distribution Panel

    Section 8 — electrical SyStemS - HouSe camelot 2007 or outlet until the problem has been Ground fault currents are currents that flow identified and corrected. from the “HOT” or power terminal through a person to the ground. For example, touching a NOTE faulty appliance while standing on or making...
  • Page 179: Fuses

    2007 Section 8 — electrical SyStemS - HouSe Switches: but the item does not turn on, check Volt DC as the electromotive force can make it For ease of operation, the fuse for that circuit. Each module is more susceptible to outside influences, such as the Multiplex Control labeled to show the circuit assignments.
  • Page 180: Battery.maintenance

    Section 8 — electrical SyStemS - HouSe camelot 2007 Slide Tray Maintenance: Deep Cycle Batteries: Periodically check the batteries for corrosion Deep cycle batteries are a type of Liquid Lead The battery tray slide will occasionally require and cracks. Replace vent plugs that are cracked lubrication. When performing maintenance to Acid (LLA) battery. Deep cycle batteries are or missing.
  • Page 181: Testing.the.battery

    2007 Section 8 — electrical SyStemS - HouSe Checking the Electrolyte Solution If one cell in a particular The most efficient way of testing the batteries battery bank being tested is at is to check the electrolyte solution. The only a 50% state of charge while way to test a battery’s electrolyte solution is...
  • Page 182: Battery Charge Time & Consumption Rate

    Section 8 — electrical SyStemS - HouSe camelot 2007 WARNING The working range of a deep cycle battery is current draw rating of 2 Amps, the inverter will Sulfuric acid in the batteries can cause between 50 and 100% state of charge (SOC).
  • Page 183: Solar Panel (Optional)

    2007 Section 8 — electrical SyStemS - HouSe Red LED: Solar panel (optIonal) Charge Controller If the controller includes an automatic load disconnect feature, the red LED (Load The Charge Controller was built to The motorhome is equipped with a fully Disconnect) illuminates whenever the battery accommodate either Flooded Lead-Acid automatic solar-powered battery charging charge state falls below the load disconnect system. The system consists of one roof- batteries or (sealed) Absorbed Glass Matte setpoint.
  • Page 184: Solar.panel.care

    Section 8 — electrical SyStemS - HouSe camelot 2007 6. Protect from direct sun and rain. 1. The panels should be cleaned if a film 2. Carefully grasp bulb and pull from socket. Confirm that water is not collecting or a layer of dust is on the windshield.
  • Page 185: Directional.map.lights

    2007 Section 8 — electrical SyStemS - HouSe To Replace a Bulb: To Replace a Bulb: 1. Align the pointer 1. Carefully push in on the bulb and turn on the back of counterclockwise. the light to the 2. Pull bulb from the socket.
  • Page 186 Section 8 — electrical SyStemS - HouSe camelot 2007 NotES...
  • Page 187 Camelot 2007 Electrical Systems - Chassis — Section  cHaSSIS electrIcal - IntroDuctIon ..... 184 Battery DISconnect ........184 Chassis............184 Battery - cHaSSIS ..........184 fuSe & cIrcuItS ..........184 Front.Distribution.Panel........184 Relays............. 185 alternator ............186 Alternator.Testing.Procedure......187 SteerIng column ..........
  • Page 188: Chassis Electrical - Introduction

    2007 Section 9 — electrical SyStemS - cHaSSiS WARNING level inspections and hydrometer readings. cHaSSIS electrIcal - IntroDuctIon When welding is involved for High electrolyte consumption, or inconsistent motorhome repair or modification, hydrometer cell readings, may indicate a This section contains guidelines, procedures only qualified, experienced technicians charging system problem. Perform a charging and information that will assist in understanding should weld on the chassis.
  • Page 189: Relays

    2007 Section 9 — electrical SyStemS - cHaSSiS Using a fuse of a different rating will defeat Relays the circuit protection provided by the fuse, which could result in damage to the motorhome The motorhome uses various electrical system. If a fuse has been replaced relays to operate electrical and it “BLOWS” repeatedly, that may equipment such as lights and be an indication that a fault exists or an motors. If a relay needs to be electronic component has failed. It is...
  • Page 190: Alternator

    2007 Section 9 — electrical SyStemS - cHaSSiS voltage discharge will occur. This is how 5. Using an 87a relay, the 30 post and the is dependent on the amount of time the engine an ignition coil works. 87a post are common. When the coil is is operated. Repeatedly starting the engine for...
  • Page 191: Alternator.testing.procedure

    2007 Section 9 — electrical SyStemS - cHaSSiS CAUTION WARNING Alternator Testing Procedure The alternator is not a battery charger. DO NOT use cruise control in heavy The alternator is designed to maintain traffic or on roads that are winding, Alternator Testing: proper electrical system voltage.
  • Page 192: Wiper.function

    2007 Section 9 — electrical SyStemS - cHaSSiS Wiper Wash: Wiper Function Tilt & Telescope Activates the wash pump relay while the button is The windshield wipers Tilt and Telescope Steering Wheel Control pressed. If no wiper function are driven by a single Lever: Located on the Steering Column.
  • Page 193: Dash

    2007 Section 9 — electrical SyStemS - cHaSSiS Pulling the lever up will select high/low 8. FUEL: Fuel gauge registers  beam circuits when the headlights are approximate fuel tank level when ignition switch is in the run position. NOTE NOTE An audible sound is heard when turn Fuel mileage varies with driving style signals are activated.
  • Page 194: Indicator.lights

    2007 Section 9 — electrical SyStemS - cHaSSiS 11. AIR PRESSURE GAUGES: One gauge is for the front air tank and the other is for the rear air tank. The normal air system operating pressures are 110 to 135 psi. Air pressures are preset at the factory.
  • Page 195: Parking.brake

    2007 Section 9 — electrical SyStemS - cHaSSiS children and/or pets may require a 16. ATC (Automatic Traction Control): TAG AXLE: small block to be fabricated to prevent (Optional Air or Hydraulic Leveling only): The ATC indicator light will illuminate accidental release.
  • Page 196 2007 Section 9 — electrical SyStemS - cHaSSiS sure there are not pets, shoes or other EXH BRAKE: The exhaust brake is an O’HD DEF (Optional): The Overhead obstructions in the stepwell area. Do auxiliary braking device for slowing down the...
  • Page 197: Controls

    2007 Section 9 — electrical SyStemS - cHaSSiS aIr conDItIoner & Heater controlS PATIO AWNING ON: Turns power on and WIPER/WASHER: Wiper operations are controlled when rotating the knob off to the patio awning. The system is designed to only provide to the right. heating, cooling and defrost for the pilot and PATIO AWNING: Extends and retracts patio When the knob is rotated from co-pilot area.
  • Page 198 2007 Section 9 — electrical SyStemS - cHaSSiS Winter Use: MAX A/C - Recirculated air is dehumidify the discharged air. drawn from the passenger area De-ice the windshield using the  Heat and Defrost Operation: DEFROST mode. and discharged through the dash louvers. The air conditioning compressor operates The system will heat up faster with a  in all modes except VENT, FLOOR and OFF...
  • Page 199: System.components

    2007 Section 9 — electrical SyStemS - cHaSSiS A large amount of cooling capacity is Allow 10 minutes for the temperature to in the restrictive effort of the expansion   used to dehumidify air as well as cool stabilize. valve. A part of the valve is the it. After three to five minutes of A/C The discharge air outlets should have capillary tube assembly.
  • Page 200: Troubleshooting

    2007 Section 9 — electrical SyStemS - cHaSSiS Vacuum Generator - The vacuum Electrical Vacuum No Heating:  generator is important to the operation Air Conditioner 1. A/C switch is turned off.  of the dash heating and A/C systems. Heater 2. Blower switch is turned off.
  • Page 201: Diagnostic Plug Location

    2007 Section 9 — electrical SyStemS - cHaSSiS 5. Check the mode switch. These codes are accessed by a service technician 6. Check wiring. using special equipment. 7. Check for a pinch in the vacuum line leading to the vacuum motor that alaDDIn™ engIne DISplay operates the damper door in question.
  • Page 202: Engine "No Start" Flow Chart

    2007 Section 9 — electrical SyStemS - cHaSSiS engIne “no Start” floW cHart...
  • Page 203 Camelot 2007 Chassis Information — Section 10 cHaSSIS - IntroDuctIon ......200 tag axle ............214 fuel SyStem ..........231 aIr Supply SyStem ........200 Hydraulic.Leveling........214 Fuel.Requirements........231 Air.Governor..........201 Air.Leveling.(Optional)......... 214 Fuel.Tank............. 231 Air.Storage.Tanks........
  • Page 204: Chassis - Introduction

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information 5. Disconnect the wiring from the through bushings, which require no lubrication. cHaSSIS - IntroDuctIon alternator. The preset suspension ride height automatically 6. Do not connect welding cables to This section contains information and maintains proper suspension height throughout electronic control components. the load range. instruction regarding various components of the 7.
  • Page 205: Air.governor

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information The pneumatically operated items are divided Air Governor Air Storage Tanks into two categories: brakes and accessory air. The air The front and rear air Brakes have full use of supplied air pressure. governor, located tanks should be manually Accessory air items, such as air horns, receive...
  • Page 206: Air System Charging (External)

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information WARNING achieved when the system is used to fill a Air Coupler Wear safety glasses to prevent eye tire is about 95 to 105 psi with air system injury from expelled moisture. Open on the motorhome charged to 120 psi.
  • Page 207: Desiccant.cartridge

    86° F. a thin layer of grease. The 15 amp fuse for the heater is located in the 6. Lubricate the cartridge seal with a thin front electrical compartment, Monaco Box 2A. layer of grease.
  • Page 208: Desiccant-Type.air.dryer

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information 3. The governor turns the compressor The correct ride height should be Desiccant-Type Air Dryer  off when the system reaches cutout maintained. All motorhomes with air pressure (approximately 135 psi). springs have a specified ride height 1. Warm, humid air from the compressor 4.
  • Page 209: Height Control Valves

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information The air braking system on the motorhome is HeIgHt control ValVeS Brake SyStemS equipped with a low air pressure warning system Air Brakes safety feature. Should a low air condition arise Height Control Valves (HCV) inflate or The air brake system on the motorhome differs...
  • Page 210: Brake.adjustment/Slack.adjuster

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information NOTE Should a failure occur in the air system, acts as an automatic emergency brake system. Replacement parts should be of the preventing the air pressure from building, it Another backup safety is the air system same original equipment size and type.
  • Page 211: Abs/Atc System (Anti-Lock Brakes)

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information This backup system implements use of all The ABS itself does not apply additional Braking force is applied at a level which  braking power. The purpose of the ABS is to the brakes, allowing the operator to bring minimizes the stopping distance while limit wheel lock and decrease stopping distance.
  • Page 212 2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information Retrieving Codes Using Diagnostic Tool: The system is capable of performing safety if the motorhome encounters a slippery several diagnostic mode functions. After road surface. Engine torque is normally reduced The ignition must be On to retrieve the codes. ignition on, a two second delay must be to limit drive wheel slip.
  • Page 213: Front Axle

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information ATC Indicator Light: heard on smooth surfaces while sharply turning machined into the axle when manufactured and During normal operation, the back and forth, the noise should be inspected is not adjustable. ATC indicator light on the dash and repaired as necessary. will illuminate steady when the Shimmy and looseness should be checked • “Positive” camber is an outward tilt of...
  • Page 214: Lubrication.maintenance.safety

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information Toe-out: Occurs when the tire front distance is “Negative” caster is the tilt of the top end of Steering Components greater than the tire rear distance. the kingpin toward the front of the motorhome. Wheels are generally set with initial toe-in. Setting the caster angle more positive than...
  • Page 215: Drag.link

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information NOTE Steering Spindles Depending upon application universal WARNING joints may have two grease fittings each. Never place yourself under motorhome The steering It is necessary to apply grease to each without first properly blocking frame...
  • Page 216: Steering Gear

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information or the other, directing the hydraulic pressure During lubricant change, fine metal particles SteerIng gear to one side of the spool depending on turning will be observed clinging to the magnetic fill direction. The hydraulic fluid is then cooled and drain plugs of the axle. These particles are Maintain the grease pack behind the output before returning to the reservoir.
  • Page 217 2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information NOTE NOTE The lubricant  When checking the lube level also check Depending upon application universal should be level with the housing breathers on top of axle joints may have two grease fittings each. bottom of the hole.
  • Page 218: Tag Axle

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information WARNING the engine compartment sets the amount of Air Leveling (Optional) Rotating shafts air pressure in the tag axle air bags. Regulator can be dangerous. Pushing the TAG LIFT button will illuminate pressure is preset at the factory and may Rotating shafts the corresponding LED. When using the TAG...
  • Page 219: Oil.change.intervals

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information To inspect the oil level: Lubricant temperature must never exceed total oil capacity to pass onto the piston rod. The motorhome must 250º F. (+121º C). The gradual process of oil loss does not affect  remain stationary for the performance of the shock absorber during To Drain: 30 minutes.
  • Page 220: Prior.to.leveling

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information CAUTION CAUTION The leveling Survey the area around and under jacks are not the motorhome for obstructions designed for that can damage the motorhome or changing tires. undercarriage components before This can cause lowering the air suspension.
  • Page 221: Manual.leveling

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information Extend the front jack until contact with Press the Auto switch. The pump motor Manual Leveling   the surface is made. Extend an additional activates and the appropriate jacks The manual leveling mode can be used for ½". This allows the front jack to act as a automatically extend and level the pivot point.
  • Page 222 2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information NOTE Momentarily press the All Jacks Retract should be sufficient for 20 to 30 uses.  The hydraulic pump is equipped with an DO NOT over grease. Damage to the rod button. If retracting in manual mode, the...
  • Page 223: Air Leveling

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information Have motorhome at ride height with air The system measures along 3 different aIr leVelIng  tanks full. axes (rear axle, front axle and Turn off ignition and extend slide-outs. longitudinal axis) of the chassis to check Located on the roadside drivers console is the  for both level and flex in the motorhome.
  • Page 224: Manual.air.leveling

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information After leveling: Prior to leveling: WARNING The time required to achieve travel After 15 seconds, the leveling system Set park brake.   height varies. Make sure that the goes into “Sleep” mode. This will Place transmission in neutral.
  • Page 225: Engine - General Information

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information engIne - general InformatIon StartIng proceDure Cold Weather Normal Starting In sub-freezing or extreme cold, engine oil The diesel engine operates differently from the The engine is equipped with an intake becomes thick and battery output is reduced. conventional gasoline engine. Gasoline engines manifold grid heater. The grid heater helps...
  • Page 226 2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information WINTER (32º to -25º F) (0º to -32º Block Heat: hours of preheating before attempting to start the C): Use a 50% antifreeze to 50% The block heater engine. water coolant mixture, use multi- is rated between viscosity oil meeting manufacturers 850 and 1500 To Use the Engine Preheat System:...
  • Page 227: Engine Oil

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information 5. The demand on batteries increase A straight weight or monograde lubricating oil during winter; check and service the is not recommended. Shortened drain intervals batteries frequently to help ensure may be required as determined by a close trouble-free starts. monitoring of the lubricating oil condition by 6. Start out slowly with the motorhome means of an oil sampling program.
  • Page 228: Coolant System

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information If the engine is operated when the cooling contracts. Coolant is drawn back in the radiator coolant SyStem system is frozen it can result in engine by a vacuum. Thus, the radiator is kept filled A fully formulated antifreeze or coolant overheating due to insufficient coolant with coolant to the desired level at all times containing a pre-charge of Supplemental circulation.
  • Page 229: Charge.air.cooler

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information Coolant Types: This process works well, however, the intake the oil leak is repaired, the CAC must be Cummins- BTE CS5011 + SCA. air charge is heated two different ways: through thoroughly cleaned.  Texaco 50/50 with bitterant + 2qts SCA...
  • Page 230: Engine Exhaust Brake

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information Every 12 months: related to engine speed (RPM). When an exhaust Inspect all hoses, clamps, and fittings for leaks brake application is made, the engine braking due to cracking, softness, and loose clamps/ affect increases with higher engine RPM.
  • Page 231: Transmission

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information the transmission is in neutral and it is safe to driving, with the cruise control set tranSmISSIon start the crank. If the NN does not display when between 55 and 65 m.p.h., setting the the ignition is turned on, there is no power to the transmission to economy mode will The Allison World transmission incorporates shift selector and the transmission will not allow eliminate about 99% of transmission the World Transmission Electronic Control (WTEC) system.
  • Page 232: Check.trans.indicator

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information NOTE Trans indication, the transmission remains time. When new codes are added, the oldest The transmission will not shift into gear in Neutral until the fault has been corrected. inactive codes will be dropped. from Neutral if the engine RPM is at or Service should be performed immediately in above 900.
  • Page 233: Transmission Fluid & Filters

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information The transmission should be kept clean for easy Fluid and Filter Change Interval: receive an adequate supply of fluid. If fluid level inspection. Make periodic checks for loose bolts The transmission has two is too high, the fluid can aerate. Aerated fluid and leaking fluid.
  • Page 234 2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information To Check the Fluid When Cold: Fluid Levels - Hot Check Common Oil level Fault Codes Park the motorhome on a level surface. Fluid level rises as temperature increases. display cause of code ...
  • Page 235: Fuel System

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information growth and to prevent gelling during fuel SyStem Fuel Sender cold weather. Before adding any type Fuel Requirements of fuel additive or extender, consult the The Centroid Full Blue: Manufacturer’s Owner’s Manual. adjust low Fuel...
  • Page 236: Fuel.lines.&.Hoses

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information Adjustments: readings contact Centroid (telephone: Fuel Filters The Centroid sender has two adjustments: 800-423-3574, or preferably, fax: 386- 1 - EMPTY: Adjusts for length of sender. 423-3709) with the symptoms. A short, Two filters are used for the engine: a primary It is set at the factory, covered with a “fill in the blanks”...
  • Page 237: Hydraulic System

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information NOTE to keep the hydraulic fluid at operating pressure. HyDraulIc SyStem Always carry an extra filter as one tank The hydraulic pressure generally is not rated full of excessively contaminated diesel in psi but is rated in the term bar. One bar is The motorhome uses an engine driven fuel can plug a filter.
  • Page 238: Hydraulic.fan.system

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information Care must be used when starting an engine The fan motors will increase in speed when the Switching Valve in very cold or arctic climates. As with any oil, motorhome is ascending long hills or operating lower temperatures thicken the oil. Hydraulic in high ambient temperatures. It is normal for The switching valve is mounted to the fan system pressure increases due to the viscosity the fans to “roar” when they are operating. Fan motor.
  • Page 239: Air Filter

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information The oil level should be kept between the full aIr fIlter and add marks on the dipstick. Change the Air Filter Minder hydraulic oil filters every 15,500 miles or once a year. When performing fluid level checks, The air filter restriction indicator relays the inspect fittings and hoses for signs of leakage.
  • Page 240 2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information Proper Lubricant Waste Disposal: Conversely, using graphite to lubricate a Lubricating greases are made from different When performing service maintenance on component that is under extreme temperature base compounds giving the grease different the engine, transmission or rear axle, waste and load will result in component failure. lubricating consistencies, properties and fluids and filters should be properly disposed of Grease ratings and their base compounds are maximum operating temperatures.
  • Page 241 2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information Greasing: To apply grease: Thoroughly clean all Zerk grease fittings Clean the grease fitting. Initially operate  before applying new lubricant. Keep paper grease gun until new lubricant discharges towels or disposable rags handy when greasing. from nozzle, then wipe nozzle clean to When lubricating items such as drive shafts...
  • Page 242: Lubrication Charts

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information luBrIcatIon cHartS 38’ - 40’ Models 070171g 090465g...
  • Page 243 2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information Lubrication code chart: *Cl-4 u-Joints located inside coach under steering cover. use chassis lubricant. *eO engine oil as recommended by engine manufacturer. *OeM Refer to the Original Equipment Manufacturer’s manual. *MP API GL-5 or MT-1 type gear lubricant - SAE 75W-90, Synthetic.
  • Page 244: 42'.Tag.axle.models

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information 42’ Tag Axle Models 070171i 070171j...
  • Page 245 2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information Lubrication code chart: *Cl-4 u-Joints located inside coach under steering cover. use chassis lubricant. *eO engine oil as recommended by engine manufacturer. *OeM Refer to the Original Equipment Manufacturer’s manual. *MP API GL-5 or MT-1 type gear lubricant - SAE 75W-90, Synthetic.
  • Page 246: Engine Drive Belt Diagram

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information engIne DrIVe Belt DIagram SpecIfIcatIonS cHartS Engine Specifications Tank Capacities Compressor Tank Capacities (approx. Gallons) all Models engine specifications isL 400 hp Cubic Inch Displacement 8.8 L/540 CI water Heater 10 gallons emission...
  • Page 247: Generator.specifications

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information Generator Specifications Belts & Filters cUmmins engine filter & Belt manufacturer isL 400 hp part # 8 Kw Oil Filter Fleetguard lF 9009 Fuel Filter (Primary) Fleetguard Fs 1003 Fuel Filter (secondary) Fleetguard...
  • Page 248: Battery Specification Charts

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information Battery SpecIfIcatIon cHartS application ah (20 hr) cca† rc (25a @ 80° f) minutes 12 volt Chassis* Group 31p - MHD (2 each) 6 Volt Domestic** U2200 (4 75 Amp @ 80° F = 230 Min.
  • Page 249: Maintenance.records

    2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information maIntenance recorDS After scheduled services are performed, record the date, odometer reading and who performed the service in the boxes provided after the maintenance interval. Any additional information from “Owner Checks and Services” or “Periodic Maintenance” can be added on the following record pages. In addition, retain all maintenance receipts. The owner information portfolio is a convenient place to store...
  • Page 250 2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information BaTTery reCOrD servICe Make TyPe DaTe InsTalleD rePaIrs DaTe rePlaCeD MOnTHs MIles TIre reCOrD servICe DaTe DaTe Make TyPe rePaIrs InsTalleD rePlaCeD MOnTHs MIles...
  • Page 251 2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information BaTTery reCOrD servICe Make TyPe DaTe InsTalleD rePaIrs DaTe rePlaCeD MOnTHs MIles TIre reCOrD servICe DaTe DaTe Make TyPe rePaIrs InsTalleD rePlaCeD MOnTHs MIles...
  • Page 252 2007 Section 10 — cHaSSiS information Technical PublicaTions manager: ILLuSTRATIONS: ONLINE TOuRS vance Buell kelly stroble, aaron Graham, Dustin Hutchcraft www.monaco-online.com/tours/ OPERATIONS PRINTING Camelot 2007 ~ Technical Writer Thomas technical Writers Techna Print - Or Joachim william Birch - Or Camelot 2007 ~ Layout Design &...
  • Page 253: Index

    Camelot 2007 camelot 2007 index Index Battery Specification Charts ....... 244 Trip Meter Selection ........ 123 Select Video Source ......... 123 Maintenance Records ....... 245 Bedroom Ceiling Fan (Optional) ....116 Time and Alarm Functions ....... 123 ABS/ATC System (Anti-lock Brakes) ..207 BEDROOM CLOCK RADIO WITH CD/ System Options ........
  • Page 254 2007 Cooktop ............87 Driving & Safety ..........16 Wheels - Coated Aluminum ......58 Operating the Cooktop ........87 Inspections ..........16 Bright Metal ..........58 Exterior Entertainment Center ....131 Operation Tips ..........87 Familiarize Yourself ........16 Exterior Maintenance ........58 Burner Grate ..........87 Mirror Adjust ..........16 Fiberglass ............58...
  • Page 255 Setting the Clock .........85 Retracting Leveling Jacks ......217 Using the Rear Receiver ......22 Care & Cleaning .........85 Lights ..............180 Mold & Mildew ..........69 Tow Plug Connection ........22 Interior Halogen ........180 Owner’s Manual Survey: Camelot 2007 ..11 House Electrical - Introduction ....164 Map Lights ..........180 Directional Map Lights ......181...
  • Page 256 2007 Shore power hook-up ........165 Storage .............72 Power Cord Reel ........167 Short Term ...........72 Shower ..............65 Long Term ...........73 Pest Control .............70 Smoke Detector ..........50 Winter Storage Checklist ......74 Operation .............50 Removal from Storage ........75 Testing ............50 Storage Bay Slide-out Tray ......120 Rear Vision system ..........23...
  • Page 257 2007 index Transfer switch ..........167 Water Systems ..........141 Transmission ..........227 Troubleshooting ........141 Check Trans Indicator .......228 Disinfecting Fresh Water ......141 Water Systems - Introduction ......138 Periodic Inspections ........228 Transmission Fluid & Filters .......229 Water tank - fresh gravity fill .......139 Trip Preparation ..........21...

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