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Jayco Kiwi Owner's Manual

Manual is about: Travel Trailer

Summary of Kiwi

  • Page 1

    ® where tradition and innovation meet kiwi & kiwi too travel trailer owner’s manual.

  • Page 2: 1-812-284-0276 Option 3

    Cunningham campers, inc. 5201 highway 62 jeffersonville, in 47130 1-812-284-0276 option 3 welcome to our used jayco owners' group we know jayco parts! As a group member you receive 10% off any order for parts, not already on sale. Just call us with your vin # and we will find what you need and ship ...

  • Page 3

    © 1998 jayco, inc. Litho u.S.A. 01-3 part no. 0158503 this manual has been provided by jayco, inc. For the sole purpose of providing instructions concerning the operation and maintenance of this vehicle and its components. Nothing in this manual creates any warranty, either expressed or implied. The...

  • Page 4

    Your new jayco is your passport to a whole world of new friends, camping fun and travel adventure when you join the thousands of jayco families who make up the . . . Jayco jafari international travel club you will find us enjoying the friendship and fellowship of jafari camping as we join our local ...

  • Page 5

    Yes, it’s for everyone with a jayco rv; young couples just starting out, families spending quality time together, the young at heart expanding their life experiences. Whether you belong to another camping club, have always traveled alone, or are just starting, don’t miss out on one of the most price...

  • Page 6: Table of Contents

    I table of contents chapter 1 – introduction to rv ownership welcome . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 1 safety considerations . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 2 reporting safety defe...

  • Page 7

    Ii setting up your kiwi/kiwi too travel trailer . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 21 bed setup (front and rear) (for kiwi models only) . . . . . . . . . . . . 22 slideout operation (for models 28r, 26s, 30t) . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 23 getting connected . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....

  • Page 8

    Iii malfunctioning alarm . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 low power operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 electrical system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ....

  • Page 9

    Iv chapter 6 – care of body components exterior care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 rubber roof . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 64 fiberglass sidewalls . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...

  • Page 10: Welcome

    1 chapter 1 introduction to rv ownership welcome thank you for purchasing your jayco recreation vehicle and welcome to the world of recreation vehicle travel. Your purchase of a jayco rv allows you to enter this unique world of camping and leisure in a grand style. Your jayco rv has been designed an...

  • Page 11: Safety Considerations

    2 safety considerations the terms note, caution and warning have specific meanings in this manual. A note provides additional information to make a step or procedure easier or clearer. Disregarding a note could cause inconvenience, but would not be likely to cause damage or personal injury. A cautio...

  • Page 12: Electrical System Safety

    3 never allow gas containers to be filled above the liquid capacity indicated on the container. If a container is overfilled, liquid gas may flow through the regulator causing it to freeze and/or introduce a dangerous excessive gas pressure into the lines. In addition, an overfilled container placed...

  • Page 13: Insurance

    4 • check brakes in a safe area - not while traveling a busy highway. • always block trailer wheels solidly before unhitching. • before leaving a camp area with a trailer in tow, insure that the safety pin or locking lever is seated, breakaway wire is attached to tow vehicle, the jack is raised so t...

  • Page 14: Obtaining Service

    5 chapter 2 obtaining service warranty registration.

  • Page 15

    6.

  • Page 16: Service Procedures

    7 service procedures basic service procedures we are interested in your satisfaction. Only by having your complete confidence and satisfaction with our product and its service can we assure our continued success as manufacturers of recreation vehicles. We have found that continuing a pleasant and ef...

  • Page 17: Factory

    8 factory a factory service department is operated at our middlebury, indiana, manufacturing facility. Should your jayco rv be in need of repairs and your dealer recommends that the factory make the necessary repairs, it may be returned to our plant upon following these procedures: a. You or your de...

  • Page 18

    9 towable transferable limited warranty.

  • Page 19

    10

  • Page 20: Equipment

    11 chapter 3 use of your travel trailer in this chapter you will find helpful information to assist you in preparing, traveling and using your travel trailer. Equipment tow vehicle begin your camping experiences by using a tow vehicle that will adequately transport your travel trailer to and from yo...

  • Page 21: Hitches

    12 hitches after choosing your tow vehicle, it is very important to install a hitch system with weight distributing bars to accommodate your travel trailer. This selection and installation should be performed by a professional hitch service which may or may not be your selling dealer. Sway control(s...

  • Page 22: Hookup

    13 hookup hooking up a travel trailer is not difficult and will become easier with practice. The following procedure will help you until you become more experienced. 1. Block wheels. 2. Turn crank on jack to raise tongue of trailer above hitch ball on hitch. 3. Open coupler latch. 4. Back tow vehicl...

  • Page 23: Towing

    14 figure 3-1 towing while towing your jayco travel trailer you need to be aware of the extra weight behind your vehicle. The following list contains some pointers to remember while traveling. • with the travel trailer attached you will have slower acceleration and need more distance to stop. • ensu...

  • Page 24: Traveling

    15 • obey traffic laws, allow extra time for stopping and decrease speed when visibility is limited or roads are wet. • have a safe and wonderful trip! If towing a trailer is new for you, please take time to practice towing, parking and backing skills prior to traveling. Your dealer can answer many ...

  • Page 25: Trailer Weight Information

    16 trailer weight information vin or serial number ______________________________________ model _____________________________________________________ gvwr (gross vehicle weight rating) is the maximum permissible weight of this trailer when separated from the tow vehicle. Uvw (unloaded vehicle weight...

  • Page 26: Loading Cargo

    17 loading cargo packing camping gear in your travel trailer requires serious consideration. All cargo should be distributed evenly with the heaviest items stored in the lower cabinets. Heavy items must be secured to prevent weight shifts while traveling. Additional weight behind the axle should be ...

  • Page 27: Tires

    18 2. With the recreation vehicle still attached to the tow vehicle, each wheel position should then be weighed separately to be sure each tire is not overloaded. To determine the wheel position weight: • pull the recreation vehicle onto the scale so that only one tire is on the scale. Record the we...

  • Page 28: Wheel Lugs

    19 wheel lugs when the wheels are installed on your jayco travel trailer, the lug nuts must be tightened at 50-75 foot pounds of torque. Warning: wheel lugs should be checked at 10, 25 & 50 miles when new, then every 3,000 miles. The wheel lugs should then be checked after winter storage, before sta...

  • Page 29: Breakaway Switch

    20 fig. 3-2 breakaway switch the breakaway switch is one of the most important parts of your trailer electric brake system. The very instant a breakaway occurs, the pull pin which is linked to the tow car, is pulled from the switch. The two contacts automatically close to complete the electrical cir...

  • Page 30: Breakaway Protection

    21 note: it is extremely important to keep the master cylinder full at all times. An empty cylinder invites moisture. Breakaway protection the hydraulic brake system is equipped with a breakaway cable or chain. When towing, this cable or chain should be attached loosely to a frame member of the tow ...

  • Page 31

    22 bed setup (front and rear) (for kiwi models only) important: we recommend that well in advance of any trip, you set up your kiwi travel trailer and using a garden hose, thoroughly soak the tent with a light spray of water. After the tent dries, repeat the soaking process three additional times. T...

  • Page 32: Getting Connected

    23 slideout operation (for models 28r, 26s, 30t) extending room 1. Release the travel lock behind the center door of the overhead cabinets located above the sofa. 2. Release second travel lock located below the sofa. 3. For one person operation, push slideout into the extended position by pushing on...

  • Page 33: To Test System

    24 fig. 3-7 tv antenna (standard on kiwi too, option on kiwi) raising antenna to operating position turn the elevating crank clockwise in the up direction about thirteen turns or until some resistance to turning is noted. (fig. 3-4) on amplified models, 12-volt dc power is required. Turn the power s...

  • Page 34: Maintenance

    25 maintenance see “tv antenna maintenance” in chapter 7. Closing the beds (kiwi models only) 1. Remove thin cushion from under extension and fold bed cushion at crease. Remove bow brace from the bracket on the roof and pull toward you, removing it from bed bow peg on the bed bow. 2. From outside of...

  • Page 35: The Systems

    26 chapter 4 the systems plumbing system included in your jayco recreation vehicle is a complete fresh water system. Fresh water may be obtained through two sources: city water connection or gravity fill tank. Each component is explained along with its operation. City water connection water may be r...

  • Page 36: 12-Volt Demand Pump

    27 12-volt demand pump when water is desired and you are not hooked up to city water, you need to turn on 12- volt power to start demand pump. The switch is located on the monitor panel or a wall near the pump. Energy for pump is supplied by auxiliary battery or converter. Pump will self prime when ...

  • Page 37: Bath and Shower

    28 bath and shower your bathroom facilities function similar to those in your home. Prepare bath or shower curtains to prevent water from spilling onto floor. Ensure water heater is in operation before bathing. Adjust the faucets for desired temperature before entering tub or shower. Used water will...

  • Page 38

    29 to drain system: 1. Open all faucets. 2. Open fresh water tank drain. 3. Open water heater drain. (consult water heater owner’s manual for details.) 4. Open all low-point drains. (fig. 4-3) 5. Open toilet valve, hold or block if need be. 6. To empty pump, start and allow to run twenty seconds. Wi...

  • Page 39: Sanitation System

    30 7. Close valve e. 8. Before using the water system again, drain and flush the water system. Close valve c and open valves d, a, and b. Sanitize and flush the whole system. It is now ready for use. To winterize: valves a, b, and d are closed; e and c are open. Fig. 4-4 sanitation system toilets tw...

  • Page 40: Maintenance

    31 flushing lever (black) and water fill lever (white) shown in the normal closed position. Pull water fill lever (white) to adjust to desired level. Single forward motion flushes and refills bowl. Operating instructions – aqua magic ® 4 the aqua magic ® 4 is equipped with two operating levers locat...

  • Page 41: Vents

    32 vents another important part of the sanitation system are the vents which release air from tanks. Each tank has a vent pipe built into the travel trailer through the cabinet, wall and roof. A vent cap is attached to the roof and must be clear of obstructions to perform as intended. On some models...

  • Page 42: The Lp Fuel System

    33 2. Attach a flexible sewer hose to adapter and secure with a clamp. 3. Remove cap and attach adapter onto valve housing. 4. Turn adapter 10° to lock onto pegs. 5. Place other end into approved sewer system. 6. Open the 3” drain valve to drain the sewage tank. 7. Open the valve on the gray water t...

  • Page 43

    34 servicing and filling lp containers warning: because your vehicle has exterior combustion air inlets, all appliance pilot lights should be turned off during gasoline or propane refuel- ing. Laws in some states require this. Filling an lp container correctly is very important and should be perform...

  • Page 44: Opd Overfill Protection

    35 when an lp tank gets low, sometimes there is a concentration of garlic-like odor which may be mistaken for a gas leak. After a change over to a full tank, the odor usually will disappear. If not, turn off the lp containers and have the system checked by a qualified technician. 1. Knob to open val...

  • Page 45: Main Supply Hose

    36 4. Attach the inverted flare x 11” type-1 pigtail hose to the regulator inlet and the right hand swivel nut to the cylinder valve. Warning: the pigtail hose must be installed to avoid tension or pulling stress at either end of the hose. Warning: keep the pigtail hose away from sharp edges of the ...

  • Page 46: Regulator

    37 regulator the regulator is the heart of your lp gas system, with internal moving parts. Its function is to re- duce the high and varied pressure from the lp container to safe and consistent low operating pressure. The small, or inlet, is the first stage and reduces container pressure to 10-13 pou...

  • Page 47: Operation

    38 operation after the camper is completely set up and you are prepared for camping enjoyment, follow these steps for lp gas operation. 1. Close all burner valves, controls and pilot light valves. 2. Open main valve on lp container slowly to avoid fast rush through excess flow valve causing “gas fre...

  • Page 48: Lp Detector

    39 lp gas consumption depends upon individual use of appliances and the length of time operated. Each gallon of lp gas produces about 91,500 btus of heat energy. Following is a list of typical appliance consumption when turned on fully for one hour of operation: average btu appliance consumption per...

  • Page 49: Operation

    40 operation power on warm up: when power is first applied the yellow led will flash for three minutes while the detector is warming up. At the end of that time the led will turn green indicating full operation. If the detector has detected unsafe levels of gas it will immedi- ately go into alarm. C...

  • Page 50: Malfunctioning Alarm

    41 malfunctioning alarm the microprocessor will activate the malfunction alarm when it detects a fault in the detectors operation. The led will alternately flash red and green, while the sounder beeps twice every fifteen seconds. The mute switch will not function. Remove the detector immediately and...

  • Page 51: Electrical System

    42 electrical system general the electrical system in your recreation vehicle is composed of 120-volt ac (alternating current) and 12-volt dc (direct current) capabilities. All installations are made in compliance with safety requirements of ansi standard a.1192, national electric code, and canadian...

  • Page 52: Circuit Breakers and  Box

    43 it is strongly recommended to avoid the use of extension cords. If an extension cord is used, it must be the same amperage rating as the rv power cord. Using an improper extension cord will cause overheating of the cord and equipment as well as possibly causing premature failure of the ac equipme...

  • Page 53: 12-Volt Dc System

    44 below is a generic drawing with circuit breaker alignment. Your travel trailer may not be exactly the same as shown depending on model, floor plan, and options. 1 = 30-amp main, incoming power to travel trailer. 2 = 20-amp circuit to air conditioning 3 = 15-amp microwave oven. 4&5 = 15-amp to gen...

  • Page 54

    45 pump bed furnace bath entry radio fig. 4-8 – kiwi slideout power slideout lights optional ceiling lights tv/radio bed lights furnace/refer pump bath fig. 4-9 – kiwi too auxiliary battery (option on some units) all jayco travel trailers are designed and built to accept a battery. A deep cycle mari...

  • Page 55: Exterior Lights

    46 battery isolator (for tow vehicle) when an auxiliary or “house” battery is installed in a recreation vehicle, it is the nature of parallel circuity to draw energy from both batteries. A device called an “isolator” should be installed for two purposes. First it receives current from the alternator...

  • Page 56: Brakes

    47 bulbs interior: exterior: square lights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . #921 porch light . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . #912 round lights . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . #912 tail light . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . #1157 power hood lights . . . . . . . . . . ...

  • Page 57: Appliances

    48 chapter 5 appliances general all appliances in your jayco rv are name brand quality built equipment, guided by current code and standards. Appliances are designed to operate using lp gas only, not on natural gas. Included with each travel trailer are specific operation manuals, written and publis...

  • Page 58: Operating Instructions

    49 for your safety read before operating warning: if these instructions are not followed precisely, a fire or explo- sion may result causing property damage, personal injury or loss of life. A. This appliance does not have a pilot light. It is equipped with an ignition device that automatically ligh...

  • Page 59: To Turn Off Gas to Appliance

    50 to turn off gas to appliance 1. Set the thermostat to lowest setting. 2. Turn off all electric power to the appliance if service is to be performed. 3. Open the access panel (outer door assembly) to turn off the electric switch. 4. Close the control access panel (outer door assembly). Ducting and...

  • Page 60

    51 warning: personal injury hazard • verify sufficient gas supply before attempting to light any top burner. Air in the gas supply line will significantly delay burner ignition, and a burner may light unexpectedly as the air in the line clears out and is replaced by lp gas; this unexpected ignition ...

  • Page 61

    52 many other tips, cautions, warnings and information will be found in the manual published and supplied by the manufacturer of this product. Range and oven operation (option kiwi too only) warning: personal injury hazard • do not touch or allow clothing and flammable materials to come in contact w...

  • Page 62: Oven Operation

    53 warning: burn, fire and explosion hazard • use care when lighting a top burner by hand. If the burner lights unexpectedly, or your hand is close to the burner, you may be burned. • if any burner should extinguish (after initially lighting or due to accidental blow-out) turn gas supply off and wai...

  • Page 63: Pilot Operation

    54 pilot operation caution: do not tamper with the pilot orifice. High water temperature and failure of the gas control could result. 1. Turn lighting control (fig. 5-1b or 5-2b) to “off” position. 2. Wait at least five minutes to allow gas which may have accumulated in burner compartment to escape....

  • Page 64: Electric Ignition Operation

    55 located on inside sidewall fig. 5-6 to adjust main burner (fig. 5-3): 1. Loosen air shutter screw (fig. 5-3a). 2. Slide air shutter (fig. 5-3b) to the right until a small amount of yellow color appears in the main burner flame. 3. Move air shutter (fig. 5-3b) to left until yellow disap- pears. 4....

  • Page 65: Electric Operation

    56 electric operation 1. For gas operation refer to pilot operation or electronic ignition operation section. 2. For electrical operation, use the switch inside the travel trailer in the utility panel. 3. Completely fill tank with water. 4. Turn switch (fig. 5-7) located in the travel trailer to the...

  • Page 66

    57 1. Turn off your main water supply (pump or water hook-up source). 2. Drain the water heater inner tank. Approximately two quarts of water will remain in the bottom of the tank. This water contains a great deal of the harmful corrosive material that has accumulated in the tank. 3. Flush tank with...

  • Page 67: Refrigerator

    58 refrigerator this appliance in your jayco travel trailer has been designed by its manufacturer to operate on 120 volt ac, 12 volt dc or on lp gas energy. Its performance depends on numerous factors such as energy, venting, leveling, humidity and atmosphere tempera- tures. Always cool the refriger...

  • Page 68

    59 operating the refrigerator controls – n300 (kiwi 17a) the thermostat (1) changes the amount of propane gas that goes to the burner. This acts as the temperature control of the refrigerator. Number 5 is the coldest temperature setting. Note: this is not an automatic gas control. It does not change...

  • Page 69: Start Up – Ac Operation

    60 • when a flame is present and the flame meter moves into the green area, release the safety valve. • if the flame meter does not move into the green area, do this step again. 5. Turn the thermostat to the temperature setting that you wish. Start up – ac operation 1. Make sure that 120 volts ac is...

  • Page 70: Start Up – Ac Operation

    61 ignition – propane gas operation 1. Open the valve at the propane gas storage tank. 2. Turn the thermostat (a) to the 5 position. 3. Turn the selector switch (b) to the propane gas position ( ). 4. Push and hold in the safety valve (c) for about five seconds. • the refrigerator automatically igni...

  • Page 71: (Kiwi Too, Option Kiwi 23B)

    62 operating the refrigerator controls – n621 (kiwi too, option kiwi 23b) control panel fig. 5-9 the refrigerator control panel is between the freezer compartment and the fresh food compartment. The on/off button (1) starts and shuts down the refrigerator. If the refrigerator is shut down, press the...

  • Page 72: Operation

    63 manual mode operation when you select one of the manual modes of operation, the light bar beside the auto goes out in the center display and only the light bar beside either ac, lp, or dc remains. Ac means that the refrigerator is operating on ac electric. Lp means that the refrigerator is operat...

  • Page 73: Care of Body Components

    64 chapter 6 care of body components exterior care caution: we do not recommend you take your recreation vehicle through auto- matic car washes and extreme caution should be used if utilizing any type of pressure sprayer around all attachments, doors, windows, appliance vents, etc. To avoid forcing ...

  • Page 74: Frame

    65 frame the frame of your jayco recreation vehicle is painted with a water based paint. Road debris will chip the paint, inviting rust and other deterioration. Periodically inspect the exterior exposed areas, clean and repaint the steel members in insure a long life. If damage would occur, the fram...

  • Page 75: Countertops

    66 hardware, sink and shower fixtures use mild dish soap and water to clean these fixtures. Never use harsh chemicals or sprays, such as windex or pledge. A mild solution of vinegar and water works well to remove hard water spots and stains from the sink or shower fixtures. Countertops made of high-...

  • Page 76: Fabric Care (Kiwi Only)

    67 exterior • awning - top or “roof” part of the travel trailer tent that is located over the bed exten- sions. • window panels – side and end panels of the travel trailer which are made of canvas or charcoal vinyl with a zip down section to provide light and ventilation through an at- tached “scree...

  • Page 77: Tents

    68 tents proper care and maintenance are important for the life of your travel trailer’s tent. We recommend the following list of suggestions be adhered to when there is a need to clean the tents. Exterior • if the tent becomes dirty, use a damp cloth or sponge with water. Do not use harsh detergent...

  • Page 78: Condensation

    69 condensation condensation can be prevalent in tent portion of your travel trailer if proper ventilation is not used. It can exist whether or not a heater is used. During periods of rain, avoid contact with the tent. The natural body oils in skin will neutralize the tent water proofing and cause t...

  • Page 79: Options

    70 chapter 7 options air conditioner (option – kiwi; standard – kiwi too) air conditioners may be installed by the jayco factory or by your dealer. If you did not buy your travel trailer with the optional air conditioner, one of your roof vents may be pre-wired for later installation. Your dealer ca...

  • Page 80: Kiwi Too

    71 kiwi too the following procedures should be used in securing the spare tire in the travel position: 1. Put the steel hoist lift support located on the end of the cable through the rim of the tire. Clips need to seat inside of the hole. Valve stem of the tire must be pointed in the down position o...

  • Page 81

    72 3. Attach the fuel hose to the grill and the lp gas connection located under the travel trailer by using the “quick-coupler” instruction as follows (fig. 7-4): • place the handle in the “off” position and push back the sleeve. Valve handle must be in the “off” position to make the connection. (fi...

  • Page 82: Maintenance/storage

    73 chapter 8 maintenance/storage your new jayco travel trailer is designed to be as maintenance free as possible. However, maintenance is important to retain its condition as near new as possible. Proper mainte- nance will give you many trouble-free miles. Note: some areas in this chapter may not be...

  • Page 83: Lp Gas Bottles

    74 fig. 8-1 fig. 8-2 fig. 8-3 lp gas bottles 1. The lp gas bottle or tank must be painted with a light color, such as white or silver plate, to reflect heat and light. 2. Rust, scratches, and/or dents can affect the safety of the bottle or tank. The d.O.T. Requires that a visual inspection be made p...

  • Page 84: Mechanical Maintenance Chart

    75 component maintenance avoid should wheel bearings become extremely hot, have the bear- ings inspected by a qualified service center. Note: during break-in period (first 500 miles) your hubs may feel extra warm due to brake shoes setting in with the brake drum. Do not touch hubs with bare hand as ...

  • Page 85

    76 component maintenance avoid do not ignore check- ing wheel lug nuts. Lug nuts lug nuts must be checked at 10, 25 & 50 miles when new, then every 3,000 miles. Lug nuts should be checked periodically for safety, especially before any long trip, extensive braking or a tire change. Tighten lug nuts t...

  • Page 86

    77 component maintenance avoid appliances various items on these appli- ances need to be cleaned peri- odically as need be, such as burner orifices, etc. See individ- ual booklets for directions or see your dealer. Do not use steel wool, ammonia, acids, or abra- sives on chrome or por- celain surfac...

  • Page 87

    78 component maintenance avoid sealants see fig. 8-4 all sealants used in construction can deteriorate from u.V. Expo- sure, air pollution, freezing tem- peratures and other exposure to weather elements. Tape sealants used around doors, windows, and extrusions are subject to dry out conditions by su...

  • Page 88: Kiwi Too Travel Trailer

    79 inspection points for sealing fig. 8-4 kiwi too travel trailer 1. Moldings 4. Windows 2. Vents 5. Exterior attachments 3. Slideout trim 6. Marker & tail lights.

  • Page 89: Kiwi Travel Trailer

    80 fig. 8-5 kiwi travel trailer 1. Moldings 4. Windows 2. Vents 5. Exterior attachments 3. Slideout trim 6. Marker & tail lights.

  • Page 90: Maintenance Checklist

    81 maintenance checklist prior to first trip q check lp gas lines for leaks. Q test lp gas detector. Q sanitize fresh water system. Q tighten wheel nuts to specified torque values. Q open all windows and the door and start the furnace. Leave the windows and door open and the furnace on until all fum...

  • Page 91

    82 after every tire change q tighten wheel nuts to specified torque values at ten miles, twenty-five miles and fifty miles. Daily q recharge battery after each use. Q ensure lp gas detector operation light is green in color. Weekly q test lp gas detector. Q check tire pressure and wear. Monthly q cl...

  • Page 92

    83 every four months or 4,000 miles q flush out water heater tanks. Every six months or 6,000 miles q clean drains with approved drain cleaners. Q check pipe connections for tightness. Tighten if necessary. Q lubricate all moving parts on the entrance steps. Q lubricate entrance and baggage door loc...

  • Page 93

    ® 903 south main street • p.O. Box 460 • middlebury, in 46540 welcome to the jayco family! As the owner of a new jayco recreational vehicle we are proud to welcome you to our growing family. All jayco rv homes are built with care, under the watchful eye of our quality assurance program. And it is ou...