AML Motor Home Betriebsanleitung

... ~.: ;:rFLEElWOOD. Driven to Explore ©2004 by Fleetwood Enterprises, Inc. All rights reserved. No part of this publicatiou may be rep

Introduction Excessive or abnormal tire wear may indicate worn or misaligned suspension or steering com-ponents, unbalanced or improperly inflated tir

or other loads behind your motor home. The maximum amount of weight your motor home can pull or stop is determined by the manufacturer of the chassis

Introduction EVENT DATA RECORDING DEVICE (If Equipped) SPECIAL NOTICE: Vehicle Event Data Recording Capabilities. Motor homes equipped with driver/p

LIMITED ONE-YEAR WARRANTY For Motor Homes Manufactured by Subsidiaries of Fleetwood Enterprises, Inc., Sold In the United States and Canada COVERAGE P

warranty WHAT IS NOT COVERED BY THIS WARRANTY This warranty does not cover: 1. The automotive chassis system (including the ,chassis and drive train),

WARRANTIES Your motor home is covered by one of the most comprehensive warranty programs in the RV industly. Please refer to the warranty in this sec-

Warranty WARRANTY SERVICE If you need service or warranty information, please see the booklets and other documents included in your Owner's Infor

State laws in the United States and provincial laws in Canada V8J'Y concerning operator licensing requirements and vehicle dimen-sional restricti

Important Notices A. WARNING LP gas regulators must always be installed with the diaphragm vent facing downward. Regulators that are not in

PACE ARROW INFORMATION LAMPS AND BULBS Interior - 12-volt Floor Light ""." ... ".".".""" ... "&quo

Pace Arrow Information DRIVER'S CONTROLS It) It) It) N T'" T'" j 6<:1 -£( I"--~~ l"--I T'" T'&qu

~ , w 1. Headlight Switch 2. Auxiliary Start Switch 3. Instrument Clnster - (Consult Chassis Operator's! Owner's Guide!Manual for details

Pace Arrow Information HOOD LATCH To open front hood door: 1. Unlock hood door locks. 2. Reach over top center of hood door, pull paddle lever toward

MOTOR HOME LOADING Responsibility for Proper Loading As the operator of this motor home, you are respon-sible for its pIDper and safe loading. This se

On The Road Towing a Vehicle or Trailer ("Towed Load or Towed Unit") v'1 NOTE I Some states and provinces require brakes and safety ch

On The Road CARGO CARRYING CAPACITY PRODUCT: _________ YEAR: ___ MODEL: ______ SERIAL NO: ________ _ FIN NO: ________ _ GVWR minus UVW minus fresh wat

On The Road what you are towing can avoid this risk and make your driving and towing experience safer and more enjoyable. Cargo Carrying Capacity and

this time, use only one side of the scale, as shown on the following pages. To calculate the opposite side of the vehicle wheel position weight, subtr

On The Road WEIGHING YOUR MOTOR HOME To Obtain Individual Wheel Positions Weights: STEP IS STEP3S 1 :: I 31 I: I ]I One Side One Side Scale Weight

A CAUTION Modification of your vehicle by addition of racks not originally equipped by the manufacturer to carry addi-tional equipment, veh

NTR0DUCTION ... 01-1 Inspect and Maintain ... 01-2 Planning and Preparation ... 01-2 Owner's Info

On The Road Air Pressure The most important factor in maximizing the life of your tires is maintaining proper inflation. Driving on a tire that does n

dual, you might also spot it with a visual inspec-tion, However, if it is an inside rear dual, the chances of spotting it without an air pressure chec

On The Road A. WARNING Make sure that you and your passengers, including pregnant women, wear safety belts. Be sure that lap belts fit snugly

Safety belts and seats can become hot in a vehi-cle that has been closed up in sunny weather, and could bum a child. Check seat covers and buck-les be

On The Road A. WARNING An incorrectly anchored tether strap could lead to seat failure and injury to the child. In a collision, the seat cou

and/or obstmctions near your motor home. You must monitor them constantly while you are driv-ing. Become familiar with the operation of the side minur

On The Road displayed on a screen in the driver's compart-ment. The monitor screen may be overlaid with a distance scale reference which gives ap

• Do not sllloke, light lIIatches or lighters while refueling at the pUIIIP or when using gasoline anywhere else. • Use only the refueling latch pro

On The Road ENGINE FAN When the engine is under load or requires maxi-mum cooling, the engine fan turns faster. The fan may become noisy at high spee

Carbon Monoxide Detector/Alarm Your motor home is equipped with a carbon monoxide (CO) detector/alarm. If the detector/alarm sounds, it is an indicati

Table of Contents Windows ... 06-2 Emergency Exit Window(s) ... 06-2 Remote Mirror Control (If Equipped) ... 06-2

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LIVING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME LEVELING SYSTEM (If Equipped) Controls for the leveling system are located in the driver's compattment. A detailed op

Living With Your Motor Home WINDOWS Windows in your motor home are either slider or torque pane type. Open slider windows by rotating the locking leve

Day/Night Shades (If Equipped) The day/night shades are dual-purpose window covering that provide privacy at night and light control during the day. T

Living With Your Motor Home Interior Storage The closets and cabinets have catches along one edge of the door. Pull on the cabinet door handle to open

3. Raise front portion of table several inches to disengage inserts from the wall supports. 4. Lower table top to the dinette frame to complete the be

Living With Your Motor Home A WARNING Loose furniture must be secured before travel. Failure to do so may result in injury or death in the event o

2. Press BATTERY rocker switch on the panel. 3. Turn on a light or any 12-volt appliance. The battery must be checked with a load. 4. Read battery con

Living With Your Motor Home Clothes drying - After 10 pounds of clothes have been washed and spin-dried in a washer, they still contain about 10 pound

CAUTION Do not heat the RV interior with the range or oven. Open flames add moisture to the interior air. Do not use an air humidifier inside the R\

Using LP Gas System at Low Temperatures ... 09-3 Filling LP Gas Tanks ... 09-3 LP Gas System Check ...

Living With Your Motor Home perate climate. The best growth occurs at tem-peratures between 40°F and lOO°F. Most impor-tantly, mold growth requires mo

nizing the danger and practicing common sense, safety and maintenance habits. Know where your fire extinguisher is located and how and when to use it.

Living With Your Motor Home Smoke Detector/Alarm A battery-powered smoke detector/almm is mounted on the ceiling in the living/cooking area of your mo

\ PLUMBING SYSTEMS AND HOLDING TANKS The plumbing systems in your motor home are constructed of durable thermoplastic materials. Holding tanks and pip

Plumbing Systems and Holding Tanks CAUTION Overfilling the fresh water tank from a pressurized source may cause damage to the water system.

Plumbing Systems and Holding Tanks Low Point Drains To dl"ain hot and cold lines: 1. Open hot and cold low point drains" 2. Open the shower

Plumbing Systems and Holding Yanks 6. Flush the system with potable water. Let the fresh water flow through the system for several minutes to flush o

Plumbing Systems and Holding Tanks Draining the Holding Tanks The holding tanks terminate in a valve arrange-ment that permits draining each tank sepa

Plumbing Systems and Holding Tanks 6. Remove the sewer hose and cap the outlet. 7. Rinse out the sewer hose with fresh water and remove the sewer hose

Plumbing Systems and Holding Tanks • Keep the black water tank knife valve closed. Fill tank to at least 'I.-full before draining. Be sure to co

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Plumbing Systems and Holding Yanks lV/CABLE TELEPHONE CONNECTIONS ELECTRIC CORD STORAGE BYPASS VALVE HOT & COLD VALVES FOR OUTDOOR SHOWER WATER PU

ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS Your motor home is equipped with three electri-cal systems: the chassis 12-volt system the Fleetwood 12-volt house system the 120-v

Electrical Systems These circuits isolate selected electrical systems from either the chassis or the house batteries. Activating the relay(s) will pre

• Check and adjust the electrolyte level before charging. Fill each cell to the indica-tor with distilled water. • Always remove all vent caps befor

Electrical Systems A. WARNING Do not operate the 120-volt electrical system without a proper ground. Electrocution or severe electrical shock co

Generator Fuel Supply Fuel for the gasoline or diesel generator is taken from the main fuel tank through a special feeder tube which is higher in the

Electrical Systems A WARNING Do not modify the generator installation or exhaust system in anyway. Do not use the generator as an emergency p

circuit breakers and fuses to intenupt current flow if a circuit is overloaded. 1.l20-volt House Electrical - This electri-cal panel is located under

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Liquefied petroleum (LP) gas is available from an approved storage container to operate your range, oven, furnace and water heater, and as an alternat

Welcome to the recreational vehicle life-style and the growing family of motor home owners. We sincerely thank you for choosing a Fleetwood motor home

LP Gas System A WARNING 7. Turn off LP gas main valve before filling LP gas container or entering an LP gas bulk plant or motor fuel service st

USING LP GAS SYSTEM AT LOW TEMPERATURES Your LP gas system will function at low temper-atures, provided the system components are kept at a temperatur

LP Gas System 5. Lightly fan the area around the detector/ alarm to insure complete dispersion of the gas from the lighter. and to prevent another s

The appliances installed in your motor home are tested and listed, and comply with standards established by these organizations. All appliances are co

Appliances The fumace will not operate properly if your stored personal items block the free flow of air at the registers or the retum air to the fum

Experience has shown that some RV parks may experience reduced power (low voltage) on days with high heat or humidity, commonly referred to as a "

Appliances TV Antenna Operation A. WARNING Do not raise antenna near overhead electric wires as contact may cause serious injury. SATELLITE DISH ANTEN

Your motor home has been designed to provide you with many years of use with a minimum amount of maintenance. This section will famil-iarize you with

Maintenance Exterior Graphics Care The pressure sensitive graphics installed on the exterior surfaces of your motor home require little maintenance an

ure to inspect and maintain the roof, vents, TV/satellite antenna and molding seals may affect your warranty coverage. The adhesives and sealants used

Introduction If you have any questions regarding operation, maintenance, or service, please contact your dealer immediately so he can assist you. Your

Maintenance Solid Surface Top Care (If Equipped) The counter top is constructed of a solid surface material that requires little care. Routine care i

sions. Therefore, keep the floor clean and use exterior walk off mats at the entry door, and: o Immediately blot up spills or spots with a damp cloth

Maintenance MAINTENANCE GUIDELINE While many RV owner's use their RV for week-end and vacation travel, others may use their RV full-time. Full-ti

A B c Wash .exterior • Wax exterior Lubricate and adjust exterior locks, hinges, roof vents, window mechanisms, etc. Lubricate power step mechanism •

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STORAGE CHECKLISTS The following checklists will help you perform the steps necessary to prepare your motor home for storage. Use the checklist that a

Storage Long-Term Storage (Over 60 Days) 1. Perform all steps as required for short-term storage. 2. Run chassis engine to normal operating temperat

3. Winterize the LP gas system. Your LP gas dealer or service station will perform this for you. 4. Winterize all appliances as outlined in the indiv

Storage 19. Pour one cup of antifreeze solution down each drain. 20. Install all protective caps: Water tank fill City water inlet cap Waste tank drai

13. Operate all faucets and fixtures in the fresh water system. Check for leaks at all joints and fittings. Repair if necessary making sure the water

CHASSIS AND VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION Several numbers are used to identify the vehicle andcomponents used on the vehicle. The V.I.N. or Vehicle Identific

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AC Inverter - An electronic device that changes 12-volt DC energy from the batteries to 120-volt 60-cycle, AC energy to operate microwave ovens, TVs,

Glossary GVWR (Gross Vehicle Weight Rating) -Is the maximum permissible weight of this fully loaded motor home. The GVWR is equal to or greater than t

Notes

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