1. DL manuals
  2. Bailey
  3. Motorhomes
  4. Discovery 100
  5. Owner's Manual

Bailey Discovery 100 Owner's Manual

Summary of Discovery 100

  • Page 1

    Owner’s manual.

  • Page 2

    Owner’s details model _________________________________________________________________ vehicle identification number v.I.N. _______________________________________ owner’s name __________________________________________________________ address _______________________________________________________...

  • Page 3: Enjoy All These Benefits

    Away from the rush of every day life and the busy tourist centres, you’ll find over 200 club sites in areas of outstanding natural beauty across the country. Some located in national parks, on land owned by the national trust or even in the grounds of stately homes. And some 2,700 small, informal si...

  • Page 4

    Contents owner’s details ............................................................ 1 contents ...................................................................... 3 1.1 introduction ........................................... 1-1 1.2 warranty .................................................. 1...

  • Page 5

    Contents 4.10.3 12v operation .............................................. 4-17 4.10.4 regulating the temperature ......................... 4-17 4.10.5 on lp gas operation ................................... 4-17 4.10.6 on 230v operation ...................................... 4-17 4.10.7 on 12v op...

  • Page 6

    Contents 5.1.10 for containers ............................................... 5-3 5.1.11 for systems .................................................. 5-3 5.2 fire and safety precautions ........... 5-4 5.2.1 children ......................................................... 5-4 5.2.2 fire extingu...

  • Page 7: Of A Fine Touring Caravan!

    Congratulations on the purchase of a fine touring caravan! The caravan handbook. From haynes “glove box” series, this caravanning handbook offers advice on topics like tow cars and towing, storing your caravan, choosing and using an awning, accessories worth considering, using your caravan’s applian...

  • Page 8

    1-1 introduction 1 1.1 introduction bailey of bristol welcome you to the ranks of bailey owners. This handbook has been designed to enable you to derive the maximum benefits and enjoyment from your caravan, its information will be of benefit to both experienced and new caravanners alike. Several sec...

  • Page 9

    1-2 1 introduction 1.2 warranty any claims under warranty must be made through the retailer from whom the caravan was purchased. It is with the retailer that the purchaser’s contract of sale exists and consequently bailey caravans cannot enter into any discussions with the purchaser. Bailey retailer...

  • Page 10

    1-3 introduction 1 fridge; door seal, condenser, gas control valve, gas igniter, flame failure device, 12 and 230v heater elements, gas thermostat, 230v thermostat, 230v temperature control switch. Water system; water heater (gas or electric), fresh water tank, water pump, water gauges, taps and sho...

  • Page 11

    1-4 1 introduction 1.4 caravan registration and identification scheme (c.R.I.S) this caravan has been security marked and recorded under the caravan registration and identification scheme that is organised by the caravan industry. Shortly after purchasing this caravan you should receive your touring...

  • Page 12

    1-5 introduction 1 1.5 safety this handbook contains the information that you will require for safe enjoyment of your tourer. All of the information contained herein is important. However to draw your attention to specific items we have prefixed them with the following symbols to indicate a warning,...

  • Page 13

    2-1 caravan & tow vehicle 2 2.1 introduction choosing the right car and caravan combination for safe and stable towing is both an art and a science. It may seem complicated to the newcomer, but a few minutes spent understanding the basic principles, common terms and definitions in use will be worthw...

  • Page 14

    2-2 2 caravan & tow vehicle maybe no yes 85% 2.2.1 measurement of nose weight nose weight may be measured using a proprietary brand of nose weight indicator. Such equipment is obtainable from your bailey dealer. Another simple method is to use bathroom scales and a suitable piece of strong timber as...

  • Page 15

    2-3 caravan & tow vehicle 2 the greater the towing vehicle’s tail overhang (the distance between the rear axle and the tow ball) the greater the effect the noseweight will have on the towing vehicle’s rear suspension. After trying out the caravan it may be found that stiffening of the rear suspensio...

  • Page 16

    2-4 2 caravan & tow vehicle where no designated attachment point has been provided on the towbar: fixed ball - loop the cable around the neck of the towball. If you fit the cable like this, use a single loop only. See figs. B and c. Detachable ball - you must seek guidance on procedure from the towb...

  • Page 17

    2-5 caravan & tow vehicle 2 ▲ always load the caravan in such a way that maximises towing safety. Incorrect caravan loading and/or overloading of the towing vehicles rear suspension will also result in poor towing stability. The weight should be distributed so that each side of the caravan carries, ...

  • Page 18

    2-6 2 caravan & tow vehicle 5. All lockers and cupboard doors are closed and secured 6. All bunks are secure 7. All rooflights, extractor fans and sunroofs are closed and secured 8. Tables are securely stored in their transit positions 9. Fridge is on 12v operation and door lock is set (if required)...

  • Page 19

    2-7 caravan & tow vehicle 2 when reversing aim the tow ball of the car directly at the caravan towing hitch. When the car’s tow ball is as close to the caravan’s towing hitch as possible fully apply the car’s handbrake, turn off the engine and leave the car in first gear (park or ‘p’ position for au...

  • Page 20

    2-8 2 caravan & tow vehicle pick up any levelling pads or levelling boards. Check round the caravan for anything left behind. Fully release the caravan’s handbrake. Carry out a second check that the hitch is secure and the secondary braking cable is connected. Adjust all of the car’s driving mirrors...

  • Page 21

    2-9 caravan & tow vehicle 2 reduce speed in high winds, cross winds, downhill or in poor visibility. High sided vehicles such as lorries or coaches can cause air buffeting, so extra care must be taken when passing or being passed. Give as muchspace as is possible between your caravan and the high si...

  • Page 22

    2-10 2 caravan & tow vehicle 2.3.9 stabilisers a stabiliser should never be used to try to improve a caravan/towing vehicle combination that has poor stability as instability may appear at higher speed. However, a good stabiliser can make an acceptable caravan/towing vehicle combination more comfort...

  • Page 23

    2-11 caravan & tow vehicle 2 2.3.13 tyre pressures caravan tyres should be at the pressure recommended in the handbook page 6-8 - 6-11. The towing vehicle tyres must be at the pressures recommended for towing or heavy loading. Towing stability mayotherwise be affected. Check all pressures only when ...

  • Page 24

    2-12 2 caravan & tow vehicle ▲ always ensure that the spare wheel carrier’s black plastic nut is fully tightened and the split pin in place before towing. Ranger and discovery models have dedicated spare wheel and tyre storage area in the nearside of the gas bottle box. Please note that a spare whee...

  • Page 25

    2-13 caravan & tow vehicle 2 fully apply the caravan handbrake. Unclamp and lower the jockey wheel to the ground. Re-clamp it in this position. Operate the locking button on the hitch head and move the handle forward to release the mechanism. Operate the jockey wheel handle until the coupling head i...

  • Page 26

    2-14 2 caravan & tow vehicle.

  • Page 27

    3-1 caravan service systems 3 3.1 the water system 3.1.1 water supply all models are supplied with a 12 volt submersible pump, controlled by a pressure switch. The water inlet is located in the off-side exterior wall, protected by a lift up lid. 3.1.2 the submersible pump operation ● raise watermast...

  • Page 28

    3-2 3 caravan service systems 3.1.5 inline filter (whale aquasource wf1230) ● the inline filter is located beneath the kitchen sink on the cold feed to the tap, (this ensures drinking water only is filtered extending the life of the filter). ● the filter should be replaced every season. ● in winter ...

  • Page 29

    3-3 caravan service systems 3 3.1.8 adjusting pressure switch if the battery voltage is not constant, cycling may occur even at higher flow rates. This can be minimised by adjusting the switch’s diaphragm sensitivity as follows: ● with the system properly primed, close all taps and showers. ● leave ...

  • Page 30

    3-4 3 caravan service systems 3.1.11 draining and winterisation of the water system caravans may be in use all year round, but when not in use, even for short periods, this procedure should be followed. One night of freezing temperatures is all that is required for expensive, permanent damage to wat...

  • Page 31

    3-5 caravan service systems 3 3.1.14 waste (grey) water system the waste water (often referred to as ‘grey’ water) from the caravan’s sinks and shower tray are routed to two outlets just behind the offside wheel. When setting up your caravan short pieces of waste pipe hose should be fitted to the wa...

  • Page 32

    3-6 3 caravan service systems 3.2.2 types of gas ● butane butane is supplied in the uk in green or blue bottles. Continental bottles usually have a male left hand thread similar to but not identical with uk butane. Butane is suitable for use at temperatures down to 2 °c but will not work below that ...

  • Page 33

    3-7 caravan service systems 3 your caravan is fitted with a regulator as standard equipment. This is located in the caravan gas box mounted on the front bulkhead of the caravan between the gas bottles. The gas regulator has a working pressure of 30mbar and is suitable for both propane and butane liq...

  • Page 34

    3-8 3 caravan service systems 3.2.7 gas leaks if a smell of gas becomes apparent, the supply should be turned off at the cylinder immediately. Extinguish naked lights including cigarettes and pipes. Do not operate electrical switches. Open all doors and windows to disperse any gas escape. Butane/pro...

  • Page 35

    3-9 caravan service systems 3 3.3 the electrical system – 230 volt as in the home, care must be exercised when handling mains electricity. Your attention is drawn to the following notice as laid down by the institute of electrical engineers. Instructions for electricity supply - low voltage (230 v) ...

  • Page 36

    3-10 3 caravan service systems 3.3.2 on leaving caravan site ● first switch off the site supply. ● switch off the caravan rcd unit. ● then disconnect the pitch lead. In case of difficulty consult an approved electrical installation contractor (who may be the local electricity board). It is dangerous...

  • Page 37

    3-11 caravan service systems 3 a means of checking the polarity of the mains supply when overseas is useful. There are available several proprietary makes of equipment for the purpose (e.G. Martindale tester unit). If it can be achieved, it is preferable to connect live to live, and neutral to neutr...

  • Page 38

    3-12 3 caravan service systems 230v mains equipment typical consumption figures: fridge .............................................. 0.5 amps colour tv ....................... 2.5 amps charger ........................................... 0.5 amps microwave ....................... 10 amps water heat...

  • Page 39

    3-13 caravan service systems 3 3.4.1 12-volt control panel the system is fitted with an automatic relay to select the power source. When the car is connected via the ‘s’ plug the car power will be used. When the car is not connected the battery and or the power supply will be used to power the carav...

  • Page 40

    3-14 3 caravan service systems diy modifications/additions to the wiring systems are not recommended, always consult your dealer who will be pleased to carry out such work. Do not continuously charge the battery when caravan is not in use. ▲ switch off all appliances before disconnecting battery. ▲ ...

  • Page 41

    4-1 caravan equipment 4 4.1 the truma ultrastore water heater operating instructions 4.1.1 filling the truma ultrastore with water ● check that the safety/drain valve in the cold water intake is closed. The yellow lever should be in the horizontal position, position (e). ● open the hot tap in bathro...

  • Page 42

    4-2 4 caravan equipment 4.1.2 gas operating instructions ▲ never operate the water heater without water in it! ● remove exterior cowl cover. ● open gas cylinder and open quick-acting valve in the gas supply line. ● select required water temperature at rotary knob (a) infinitely variable from approx....

  • Page 43

    4-3 caravan equipment 4 4.1.4 electrical operating instructions (230v) ensure that the water heater is full then switch the isolation switch on. (usually mounted on the bunk face adjacent to the gas control switch.) ▲ the water temperature cannot be selected, temperature is automatically limited to ...

  • Page 44

    4-4 4 caravan equipment 4.1.7 important operating notes: ● if the cowl is positioned close to an opening hatch (window), keep this closed during operation . See warning plate. Always mount the cowl cover if the heater is not being used. Nonobservation of this point can lead to the function of the ap...

  • Page 45

    4-5 caravan equipment 4 4.1.9 technical data water contents: .................................... 10 litres water pressure: ................... Up to max. 2.8 bar type of gas: .... Liquid gas (propane or butane) operating pressure: .............................. 30mbar (or 28mbar butane, 37mbar prop...

  • Page 46

    4-6 4 caravan equipment 4.2 the truma s 3002 el space heater 4.2.1 gas operation switching on ● turn on gas cylinder. ● for space heaters fitted with manual piezo ignition (discovery and ranger) turn control knob to thermostat setting 1-10 and press it down as far as the stop. At the same time keep ...

  • Page 47

    4-7 caravan equipment 4 ● any alteration to the appliance (including exhaust duct and cowl) or the use of spare parts and accessories which are important to the function of the heater and which are not original truma parts, as well as the non-observance of the installation and operating instructions...

  • Page 48

    4-8 4 caravan equipment ● do not operate appliance when refuelling the vehicle and when in the garage. ● always connect the pressure regulator to the gas cylinder with great care. Inspect the regulator connection hoses regularly for signs of weakness. Caravanning gas cylinders must always be upright...

  • Page 49

    4-9 caravan equipment 4 ▲ any alteration to the appliance (including exhaust duct and cowl) or the use of spare parts and accessories which are important to the function of the heater and which are not original truma parts, as well as the non-observance of the installation and operating instructions...

  • Page 50

    4-10 4 caravan equipment greater heat requirement. This means that the air output can be used to the full on this side. By adjusting the air flap (fig. 1:d) the quantity of air can be increased individually. This means that the air output on the other side is reduced. ▲ if the air output drops or th...

  • Page 51

    4-11 caravan equipment 4 4.3.4 checking for leaks ● switch off all appliances. ● open both the gas cylinder valves ● read off the pressure on the gauge and close both the cylinder valves ● if the pressure gauge indicates the same pressure after a period of 10 minutes there are no leaks. If the press...

  • Page 52

    4-12 4 caravan equipment butane - normally on initial lighting, a small amount of yellow tipping will occur and then slightly increases as the burner heats up. Although each burner will support pans from 10 to 22cm, care should be taken not to overload the appliance as reduced performance may result...

  • Page 53

    4-13 caravan equipment 4 4.7.2 oven 1. Ensure the gas cylinder is connected and turned on. In the event of a gas smell turn off at gas cylinder and contact supplier. 2. Remove all accessories and packing that may be in the oven and clean the interior before using it for the first time. Use soap and ...

  • Page 54

    4-14 4 caravan equipment dish gas mark shelf position cooking time scones 7 2 8-15 mins small cakes 5 2 15-25 mins victoria sandwich 4 2 20-30 mins puff 8 2 15-30 mins flaky 7 2 15-30 mins shortcrust 6 2 15-55 mins shortbread fingers 3 2 25-30 mins rice pudding 2 3 100-120 mins baked custard 3 3 50-...

  • Page 55

    4-15 caravan equipment 4 4.7.5 maintenance & servicing this appliance needs little maintenance other than cleaning. All parts should be cleaned using warm soapy water. Do not use abrasive cleaners, steel wool or cleansing powders. When cleaning the burner ring it is essential to ensure that the hole...

  • Page 56

    4-16 4 caravan equipment 4.9 refrigerators winter operation - thetford and electrolux refrigerators ▲ please check that the ventilation grilles or the flue outlets are not blocked by snow, leaves etc. Your caravan is supplied with winter covers as standard equipment. These covers should be fitted wh...

  • Page 57

    4-17 caravan equipment 4 ● keep the button (d) pressed for a further 10 to 15 seconds then release it. The flame, which should be blue, can be seen through the sight glass (inside the refrigerator bottom left hand corner). ● to terminate gas operation turn knob (d) to ‘•’. 4.10.2 230v operation ● tu...

  • Page 58

    4-18 4 caravan equipment a = energy selector switch b = gas/electric thermostat ac/dc c = operating displays (3 leds) 4.11 electrolux refrigerator model rm 7291 4.11.1 cleaning before using the refrigerator, it is advisable to clean the appliance both inside and out. ● use a soft cloth and lukewarm ...

  • Page 59

    4-19 caravan equipment 4 1. Set energy selector switch (a) to 12v. 2. Operating display “c”, 12v lights “green”. Appliance is in function. 4.11.4 energy selection 12v electrical operation (dc) ▲ the refrigerator should only be used while the motor is running, otherwise the on-board- battery would be...

  • Page 60

    4-20 4 caravan equipment ▲ gas faults remedies: set the energy selector switch (a) to position “off”. 1. Is there any gas in the gas bottle? 2. Is the gas bottle valve open? 3. Is the on-board shut-off valve open? 4. Set the main switch (a) to “on”. The reignition starts again. If after about 30 sec...

  • Page 61

    4-21 caravan equipment 4 4.11.6 storing food ● always store food in sealed containers, aluminium foil or similar. ● never put hot food into the refrigerator, always let it cool down first. ● products that could emit volatile, flammable gases must not be stored in the refrigerator. ● store quickly pe...

  • Page 62

    4-22 4 caravan equipment 4.11.9 positioning the storage rack dismantling: to fit the storage rack, the reverse order applies. 4.11.10 door locking 4.11.12 switching off ▲ switching off gas operation. If the refrigerator is to be taken out of service for an extended period of time, the on-board shut-...

  • Page 63

    4-23 caravan equipment 4 4.11.13 winter operation 4.11.14 interior light changing the light bulbs 1. Check that the ventilation grills and the extractor have not been blocked by snow, leaves or similar. 2. When the ambient temperature falls below +10 ° c, the optional winter covers should be fitted....

  • Page 64

    4-24 4 caravan equipment 4.11.15 troubleshooting before calling the authorised service department please check whether: ▲ the instructions in the section “using the refrigerator” have been followed. ▲ the refrigerator is not tilted excessively. ▲ it is possible to operate the refrigerator with an av...

  • Page 65

    4-25 caravan equipment 4 4.11.16 maintenance ● works on gas components and electrical installation may only be carried out by authorised personnel. We recommend to contact your dometic service centre. ● en 1949 stipulates that the appliance’s gas equipment and its associated fume system must be insp...

  • Page 66

    4-26 4 caravan equipment 4.12 thetford refrigerator model n100 4.12.1 switching on the refrigerator ● clean the inside of the refrigerator before you switch it on. ● let the refrigerator cool for at least eight hours before you place food in it for the first time. ● the freezer compartment should be...

  • Page 67

    4-27 caravan equipment 4 ● mains voltage (230 v): set the power selector switch (a) to ● set the temperature by means of the thermostat, rotary switch (b). Position 5 is the coldest temperature setting. Open the valve of the gas bottle and the gas taps. Set the gas control button to the 5th position...

  • Page 68

    4-28 4 caravan equipment 4.12.7 door locking mechanism the refrigerator door has an automatic locking mechanism. The door locks automatically when you press it shut firmly. The lock releases unnoticed when you open the refrigerator with your hand. This automatic locking mechanism also keeps the refr...

  • Page 69

    4-29 caravan equipment 4 4.14 the thetford cassette c-200 cw / cwe the unit consists of two sections, a permanently installed toilet system and a slide out waste holding tank. The toilet section of the c-200 cw includes a rotatable bowl, removable seat and cover, a console with flush handle, a built...

  • Page 70

    4-30 4 caravan equipment 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 12 13 14 15 11.

  • Page 71

    4-31 caravan equipment 4 vii. Open the water fill door and add 50ml. Of aqua rinse. This results in a better flush and improves the hygiene of the toilet. Then fill the tank with fresh water using a jerry can or hose. Tank capacity is 7 litres (fig.7). 4.14.2 operation viii. Turn the bowl into most ...

  • Page 72

    4-32 4 caravan equipment cassette toilet: use thetford bathroom cleaner or diluted washing-up liquid to clean the bowl, seat and cover and the outside of the toilet. When the toilet is not going to be used for a long time, leave the cap off the pour-out spout and leave the blade open so the cassette...

  • Page 73

    4-33 caravan equipment 4 4.16 the alko caravan chassis 4.16.1 chassis members the recommended tow vehicle coupling height is 415 +/- 35mm from the ground to the centre of the ball. Manufactured from high quality steel, the chassis has extra deep sections to provide strength at points of maximum stre...

  • Page 74

    4-34 4 caravan equipment 4.16.5 operation : type ak 10/2 – ak 300 coupling head lift locking trigger and lift handle upward and forward. Place the unlocked coupling onto the towing ball and with the slightest downward pressure it will lock onto the ball automatically. Ensure locking trigger returns ...

  • Page 75

    4-35 caravan equipment 4 4.16.11 stabiliser unit: 2) to operate the stabiliser (once coupled to the towball), simple press the stabiliser lever down as far as it will go (fig. 4/item 2). 4.16.12 uncoupling 1) pull the stabiliser lever handle up as far as it will go, open the coupling handle and lift...

  • Page 76

    4-36 4 caravan equipment down by hand force only do not use your foot or an extension bar, this will damage the components (fig. 6). 3) when opening or closing the stabiliser lever, please ensure your hand does not touch the coupling handle - you may accidentally trap your fingers! (fig. 6). 4.16.15...

  • Page 77

    4-37 caravan equipment 4 4.16.20 jockey wheel lubricate wheel and screw thread periodically with grease. 4.16.21 brake linkage all moving parts should be lubricated periodically to ensure their satisfactory operation. 4.16.22 corner steadies the screw and pivot pins should be lubricated periodically...

  • Page 78

    4-38 4 caravan equipment xi. Check the brake rod support bracket, (fixed to the floor) is supporting the brake rod evenly. The brake rod must always run straight, never bent or curved under any fittings. On tandem axles, using the double balance bar, a brake rod support tube (part no. 228827) must a...

  • Page 79

    4-39 caravan equipment 4 ▲ in order to operate the al-ko braking system correctly adequate traction of caravan wheels is required when reversing. Therefore surface conditions that would result in a lack of traction should be avoided. Example: peas, shingle/loose gravel. ▲ care should be taken when t...

  • Page 80

    4-40 4 caravan equipment using the lower bar finger grip gently pull the screen downwards and around the curve towards the closed section of the door. Push firmly and the bar will clip onto and guide the screen back to the top position. ▲ the screen is controlled by a tensioned spring. Do not let th...

  • Page 81

    4-41 caravan equipment 4 4.19.4 bad weather setting the handle/lock may be locked into the centre recess of the holder screwed into the frame. The cover is then open 15mm. Rain cannot enter nor can the wind raise the cover further. 4.19.5 cleaning use a damp cloth, and if necessary, a normal househo...

  • Page 82

    4-42 4 caravan equipment 4.21.1 retensioning remiflair blinds are delivered with the correct amount of tension in the spring. However, it may be necessary in the future to adjust the spring. On the left hand side of the cassette you will find two tensioning screws. The top one is for the fly screen ...

  • Page 83

    4-43 caravan equipment 4 4.22.7 changing the siren-on time 1. Press “f”, press “3”. 2. Enter your personal code, 3. Enter the preferred time as 3 digits, i.E. 2 minutes is entered 200, (please note the maximum time allowed is 4 minutes, i.E. 400) 4. Press “f”. 5. This operation can be cancelled at a...

  • Page 84

    4-44 4 caravan equipment 2. If all indicators flash twice the system has been quiet. 3. If any indicator flashes 5 times, the corresponding sensor has been active. 4. A random flashing of indicators followed by 5 flashes for sensor(s) means that the system has had to reset (i.E. Disarm itself) due t...

  • Page 85

    4-45 caravan equipment 4 4.22.15 testing the pir 1. Press “f”, press “6”. 2. Walk in front of the pir. The light on the keypad marked pir will illuminate five times, and give a n audible signal. 4.22.16 testing the siren 1. Press “f”, press “7”. 2. The siren will sound. Press “c” to stop the siren. ...

  • Page 86

    4-46 4 caravan equipment 4.22.20 clearing the system back to manufacturers settings if for any reason you wish to set the idm back to its factory settings then the following procedure should be used: 1. Press “f”, keep finger on the “f” key until 5 bursts are heard from the keypad buzzer. The idm ha...

  • Page 87

    5-1 general 5 5.1 general maintenance 5.1.1 exterior the exterior of your caravan is very durable and easy to clean owing to its high gloss properties. To maintain a showroom finish one needs only to wash the caravan regularly with a car shampoo, rinse with cold water and chamois leather off. Do not...

  • Page 88

    5-2 5 general 5.1.4 mattresses mattresses are made from fire retardant fabric and are c.M.H.R. Foam filled. Cotton print cushion covers are removable for dry cleaning only. (zips along back edge.) it is recommended that mattresses be stored on edge during winter. 5.1.5 care of your upholstery in the...

  • Page 89

    5-3 general 5 ▲ domestic cleaning products are not to be used to clean the shower/vanity unit plastic items. 5.1.9 guidance on cleaning portable water tanks and the water system and in touring caravans the water systems, and in particular storage tanks, in caravans are susceptible to contamination b...

  • Page 90

    5-4 5 general suitable sterilising chemicals are available from your caravan dealer, accessory shop, chemists or home-brew shops. It is not, however, recommended to use bleach or sodium metabisulphite. This guidance has been prepared with the kind co-operation and assistance of the environmental hea...

  • Page 91

    5-5 general 5 ▲ under no circumstances should the caravan ventilation be covered, blocked or tampered with in any way. 5.2.5 petrol/diesel fumes the fitting of a tail pipe deflector to your exhaust will reduce the possibility of fumes entering your caravan through the front fixed ventilation points....

  • Page 92

    5-6 5 general 5.3 assembling the bunks 2 1 5 4 3 6.

  • Page 93

    5-7 general 5 5.3.1 lift up bunk i. Remove cushions and draw the curtains and close the blind if fitted. Ii/iii. Holding bunk in both hands pull it inwards whilst lifting upwards. Iv. The bunk mechanism will automatically lock in the up position. V. Release retaining straps on the underside of bunk ...

  • Page 94

    5-8 5 general 5.4 water system - fault finding 5.4.1 fault - water not flowing from any tap when operated but pump runs cause cure freshwater tank empty check pump wired in reverse check wiring, refer to pump manufacturers’ instructions pump not primed refer to pump manufacturers’ instructions pipe ...

  • Page 95

    5-9 general 5 5.4.4 fault - water flows from hot tap but has reduced flow from cold cause cure cold water pipe kinked preventing flow check and re-route if necessary blockage in cold pipe line disconnect pipes after 1st y connector and check up to tap cold tap not connected refer to installation ins...

  • Page 96

    5-10 5 general 5.4.8 fault - water heater pressure relief valve venting water cause cure pressurised water system pump switching refer to water supply note pressure too high switched tap water system pump flow rate refer to water supply note is greater than tap flow rate capacity 5.4.9 fault - water...

  • Page 97

    5-11 general 5 5.5 room heater - fault finding 5.5.1 fault - heater will not light symptoms cause cure spark visible no gas. Bottle temperature too low check bottle and taps. See gas supply notes. Regulator malfunction. See gas supply notes. Overgassed. Refer to lighting instructions. Turn off. Wait...

  • Page 98

    5-12 5 general 5.6 brake fault finding chart - al-ko 5.6.1 fault - braking is one-sided cause cure incorrect adjustment at wheel. Adjust as described. Brake cable seized. Free off cable or replace. Brake lining contaminated with grease. Replace brake shoe assemblies. 5.6.2 fault - the trailer brakes...

  • Page 99

    5-13 general 5 5.6.6 fault - trailer brakes inoperative cause cure brakes underadjusted. Check action and rectify. Lining contamination. Replace brake shoe assemblies. Seized cables. Free off or replace. Linings worn out. Replace brake shoe assemblies. 5.6.7 fault - hot brakes cause cure brakes over...

  • Page 100

    6-1 index 6 a alarm 4-42 arming/disarming the system 4-43 b blinds, window 4-41 bunks, assembling 5-6 c caravan and towing vehicle terms 2-1 caravan chassis 4-33 braking adjustment 4-37 manoeuvring 4-35 operating instructions 4-34 cooking appliances 4-11 argent hob 4-11 guidelines 4-14 midi oven & g...

  • Page 101: Www.Bailey-Caravans.Co.Uk

    Bailey caravans, south liberty lane, bristol bs3 2ss www.Bailey-caravans.Co.Uk.