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Jayco Recon ZX 2011 Owner's Manual

Manual is about: Recon ZX

Summary of Recon ZX 2011

  • Page 1

    Www.Jayco.Com owner’s manual model year 2011 p/n 0188484.2011 s p o r t u t i l i t y f i f t h w h e e l.

  • Page 2: Owner’S Manual

    Www.Jayco.Com owner’s manual model year 2011 www.Jayco.Com owner’s manual model year 2011 warning: read all instructions in this manual and component manufacturer supplied information before using your rv. This manual has been provided by jayco, inc. For the sole purpose of providing instructions co...

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    Recon zx table of contents s ect .1: w arranty & s ervice a bout t his m anual .................................1 c hange o f a ddress /o wnership f orm ..5 c ustomer r elations ..............................3 c ustomer r esponsibility ......................2 d ealer r esponsibility ...................

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    Table of contents ii s ect . 8: p lumbing s ystem , c ont . S anitizing t he w ater s ystem .............56 s ewer h ose & a ttachments ................60 s ink ........................................................54 t oilet with h and s prayer ...................58 u niversal d ocking c enter .....

  • Page 5

    Section 1 warranty & service c ongratulations! Thank you for selecting a jayco rv. We are excited to welcome you to our growing rv family. Jayco is the largest privately held manufacturer of recreation vehicles in the world. We are committed to being the most respected name in rvs. We invite you to ...

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    Section 1 warranty & service if nhtsa receives similar complaints, it may open an investigation, and if it finds that a safety defect exists in a group of vehicles it may order a recall and remedy campaign. However, nhtsa cannot become involved in individual problems between you, your dealer or jayc...

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    Section 1 warranty & service d ealer r esponsibility at the time of sale of the new rv, your selling dealer is expected to: • deliver your rv in the best condition possible. Your rv must pass the dealer’s pre-delivery inspection (pdi), including all systems tests. • provide you with orientation of t...

  • Page 8

    Section 1 warranty & service • your rv 17-digit vin • your date of purchase. • the name of your selling dealer. • if different from above, the contact information for the rv repair facility you are contacting jayco to discuss. • a detailed description of the concern. • if applicable, the component d...

  • Page 9

    Section 1 warranty & service 5 change of address change of ownership totaled destroyed stolen please print or type thank you! Your cooperation in mailing a copy of this completed form to jayco is appreciated. Notice of change of address 1 vehicle identification number/serial number 2 owner name 3 fo...

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    Section 1 warranty & service j ayco c ustomer f irst e mergency r oadside a ssistance jayco has teamed up with coach-net to offer 24/7 motorist assistance. We are offering this free of charge for the first year of ownership (certain restrictions apply*). You may continue your emergency roadside assi...

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    Section 1 warranty & service o btaining s ervice f or s eparately w arranted i tems your selling dealer is responsible for servicing your rv before delivery, and has an interest in your continued satisfaction. We recommend your dealer perform all inspection, warranty and maintenance services. Some d...

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    Section 1 warranty & service 8 towable limited warranty what and who is covered the jayco warranty covers this recreational vehicle (“rv”), when used only for its intended purpose of recreational travel and camping, for two (2) years. It covers rv’s sold in the united states, u.S. Territories and ca...

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    Section 1 warranty & service how to get service to obtain warranty service the owner must do all of the following: 1. Notify an independent, authorized dealer of jayco, or jayco, of the substantial defect in material or workmanship attributable to jayco, within the warranty coverage period designate...

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    Section 1 warranty & service 10 defects and/or damage to interior and exterior surfaces, trim, upholstery and other appearance items may occur at the factory. These items are usually detected and corrected at the factory or by the selling dealer prior to delivery to the retail customer. You must ins...

  • Page 15

    Section 2 occupant safety c amping is a great way to enjoy the outdoors with your family and friends. By following the proper precautions and planning, you can help insure a safe, enjoyable and trouble-free trip. We encourage you to develop a family safety plan in case of an emergency or severe weat...

  • Page 16

    Section 2 occupant safety 162.500, 162.525 or 162.550 megahertz or visit their website at www.Noaa.Gov. Repairing severe weather damage if your tow vehicle or rv becomes an unlucky victim of severe weather damage, you will most likely need repair work. Call your insurance company as soon as you can ...

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    Section 2 occupant safety rating intended use type a for use on fires involving combustible materials such as wood, cloth and paper. Type b for use on flammable liquid fires, including kitchen grease. Never use water on this type of fire! Type c for use in fires involving energized electrical equipm...

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    Section 2 occupant safety how to test fig. 2.3 test smoke alarm stand at arm's length from the smoke alarm when testing. The alarm horn is loud and may be harmful to your hearing. The test button will accurately test all functions. Never use an open flame from a match or lighter to test the smoke al...

  • Page 19

    Section 2 occupant safety the co alarm is designed to detect the toxic carbon monoxide fumes that result from incomplete combustion, such as those emitted from appliances, furnaces, fireplaces and auto exhaust. • a co alarm is not a substitute for other combustible gas, fire or smoke alarms. There a...

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    Section 2 occupant safety e xhaust f umes avoid inhaling exhaust gases as they contain carbon monoxide, which is a potentially toxic gas that is colorless and odorless. • do not run the tow vehicle engine, generator, etc., in confined areas, such as a closed garage. • windows should be closed while ...

  • Page 21

    Section 2 occupant safety • immediately move to fresh air (outdoors or by an open door or window) and execute your family safety plan. • close the propane cylinder main shut off valve. • do not start any vehicle engine or generator. • determine and repair the source of the leak. Do not re-enter the ...

  • Page 22

    Section 2 occupant safety 18 • if fire does start while handling gasoline, do not attempt to extinguish the fire or stop the flow of gasoline. Leave the area immediately, and call for help. • do not use or store gasoline near possible ignition sources (i.E., electrical devices, oil- or gas-fired app...

  • Page 23

    Section 3 pre-travel information t o help ensure your traveling enjoyment, call ahead for tourist information in each area that you will be visiting or traveling through. To help eliminate frustration, make sure you obtain the most current road maps. Research and make sure there are no federal, stat...

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    Section 3 pre-travel information fig 3.4 trailer weight information label you may question the total weight capacity of the tires on your rv being less than the gvwr; this is correct. In order to calculate the actual weight on the rv tires, it is necessary to include the tongue weight. The tongue we...

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    Section 3 pre-travel information rv. Make certain your dealer is aware of the tow vehicle you are using so a compatible hookup is achieved. There is no recommended hitch height for fifth-wheels; usually the fifth wheel pin box is adjustable for variance in trucks and truck suspension systems. Rv b r...

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    Section 3 pre-travel information w eighing y our t ow v ehicle & rv now that your rv is loaded you should have it weighed. The actual weight of the rv, passengers, all options, liquids, the hitch weight of your towed vehicle and your personal cargo is important for you to know so you do not exceed t...

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    Section 3 pre-travel information could be overloaded, even though the total axle load is within the gawr. It is important to redistribute the load to avoid component failure, improve the handling characteristics of the tow vehicle and not void the towable limited warranty. With these actual weights,...

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    Section 3 pre-travel information pre-travel checklist in order to enjoy your travel, having all the right tools and supplies will help. A checklist may be beneficial to avoid forgetting something essential. This list is meant to be a starting point, while realizing that personal preference will also...

  • Page 29

    Section 3 pre-travel information _ fuses and light bulbs (compatible with your rv) _ jack _ jumper cables _ rope, cord, bungee cord(s) or wire _ saw (bow or folding) _ shovel (small folding) _ tire pressure gauge _ tool kit (screws, hammer, pliers, etc.) _ torque wrench _ work gloves _ trailer is le...

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    Section 4 towing & handling d riving safety and protection against injury cannot be fully ensured. However, we recommend you pay special attention to the following: the use of daytime running lights can increase other motorists' awareness of the rv to all traffic. Keep the tires inflated to the spec...

  • Page 32

    Section 4 towing & handling rv d riving s chools & s eminars if you have any concerns about driving while towing a rv, consult an expert for specific rv driver education. There are private rv schools and some rv owner's organizations that offer driving seminars. The schedules and locations of the va...

  • Page 33

    Section 4 towing & handling s tabilizer j acks 1. Each stabilizer jack can be individually adjusted to stabilize the trailer for use. 2. When setting your rv up on soft ground, you may wish to place a wood pad or the equivalent under each stabilizer jack foot. This will help keep the stabilizer jack...

  • Page 34

    Section 4 towing & handling you will find that your rv will travel safely and comfortably at most posted trailer highway speed limits. However, it will take longer than a passenger automobile to reach that speed. Keep this in mind when overtaking and passing another vehicle. Allow more time to go ar...

  • Page 35

    Section 4 towing & handling difficult. When you determine the site conditions are satisfactory, maneuver the rv into position for backing up into the site space. Back the rv up slowly using your tow vehicle mirrors as a guide. Have another person outside the rv assist you until the rv is parked in t...

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  • Page 37

    Section 5 rv tires read and understand the following before taking your first trip in your rv! Proper care and maintenance of your tires is essential to ensure your safety, as well as the safety of others, as you travel. Taking time to become educated on the special qualities of rv tires and care th...

  • Page 38

    Section 5 rv tires fig. 5.1 spare tire travel position to secure the spare tire in the travel position: fig. 5.2 fig. 5.3 1. Put the steel hoist lift support located on the end of the cable through the rim of the tire. The hoist lift support clips need to seat inside the center hole of the tire rim....

  • Page 39

    Section 5 rv tires 1. Start all nuts by hand to prevent cross threading. 2. Tighten the nuts in the sequence shown. 3. Tighten the lug nuts equally in stages as indicated for your trailer's wheels (see wheel lug torque chart). Check and re-torque after the first 10, 25 and 50 miles (16, 40 and 80 ki...

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  • Page 41

    Section 6 electrical system - 50 amp y our rvcontains separate low voltage (12- volt dc) and high voltage (120-volt ac) electrical systems. All installations have been made in compliance with the safety requirements of ansi standard a.1192, national electric code and canadian standards association c...

  • Page 42

    Section 6 electrical system – 50 amp 120- volt c ircuit b reakers the circuit breaker panel protects the 120-volt electrical system from overloads, shorts in the wiring and shorts in the connected components. When an overload or short occurs, the circuit breaker will open (or “trip”) preventing any ...

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    Section 6 electrical system - 50 amp when you are ready to leave, reverse the power cord connection process. Use care to prevent damaging the power cord electrical connection pins when connecting or disconnecting the shore line power cord. Grasp the plug to remove from the outlet; do not unplug by p...

  • Page 44

    Section 6 electrical system – 50 amp gfci r eceptacle o utlet grounding is your personal protection from electrical shock. Your rv has a ground fault current interrupter (gfci) receptacle outlet engineered into the 120-volt ac electrical system. It may have additional outlets wired through, and prot...

  • Page 45

    Section 6 electrical system - 50 amp □ power is supplied by the tow vehicle alternator when the engine is running and the 7-way trailer plug is connected. This powers the rv’s running lights, brake lights, turn signals and brakes. In addition, the 7-way trailer plug provides a common ground and a 12...

  • Page 46

    Section 6 electrical system – 50 amp 42 1. Disconnect the power cord. Needed. If you remove the auxiliary battery from your rv, store it in a dry, cool area per the oem instructions. 2. If so equipped, disconnect the auxiliary battery negative cable at the battery. When it is time to replace the aux...

  • Page 47

    Section 7 fuel system f uel s afety your rv may be equipped with a single factory-installed fuel tank that supplies fuel to the optional fuel station and/or optional generator. For your protection and others, it is critical to understand the danger associated with fuel. Take time to become educated ...

  • Page 48

    Section 7 fuel system the label listed below should be kept permanently affixed to your rv: fig. 7.2 re-fueling warning label the rv is equipped with a master fuel pump disconnect switch located on the exterior of the fuel station. Make sure this switch is turned "off" when the fuel station is not i...

  • Page 49

    Section 7 fuel system fuel selection the factory-installed fuel tank must be filled with the fuel type recommended by the generator oem (if so equipped) or with the fuel type recommended by your aftermarket vehicle and/or equipment oem (if no generator is installed). F uel g auge your trailer is equ...

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  • Page 51

    Section 8 plumbing systems there are two different water systems in your rv: the fresh water system and the waste water system. • the fresh water system generally consists of the fresh water holding tank(s), fresh water connections, and water pump, outside shower assembly, water heater, faucets, sho...

  • Page 52

    Section 8 plumbing systems • enclosed termination valve handles for the waste water and sewage holding tanks • 12-volt dc courtesy light • paper towel dispenser • sanitization/winterization valves • gfci 110-volt ac receptacle m onitor p anel the interior wall-mounted monitor panel can allow you to ...

  • Page 53

    Section 8 plumbing systems figure 1 potable water only. Sanitize excessive pressure from water supply systems may be encountered in some parks, especially in mountain regions. Hooking up to city water use this setting if you are at a campground or other facility where the rv can be hooked up to an e...

  • Page 54

    Section 8 plumbing systems water inlet valve” and the “water filter bypass” valve. F resh w ater h olding t ank the fresh water tank can be filled by pressure filling through the fresh water inlet (called city water) or by country fill. There are plastic overflow tubes plumbed into the fresh water h...

  • Page 55

    Section 8 plumbing systems w ater h eater stop! Read the safety and operating information provided in the vendor manual before attempting to activate the water heater. Make sure the water heater is filled with water before use; even momentary operation of the water heater without water in it may res...

  • Page 56

    Section 8 plumbing systems fig. 8.6 typical 120-volt ac and 12-volt dc interior water heater switches 7. Turn either the 12-volt (located on the monitor panel) or the 120-volt (generally located in the kitchen or bathroom area) water heater control switch on. If the burner does not light, the system...

  • Page 57

    Section 8 plumbing systems will form in the tank by design; however, it will be reduced over time by the everyday use of your water heater. To replenish this air pocket: 12. Turn off the water heater. 13. Turn off the cold water supply line. 14. Open a faucet in the rv. 15. Pull out the handle of th...

  • Page 58

    Section 8 plumbing systems cold valves, close the mixer – or middle – valve) to use the water heater (and when sanitizing). If winterizing the rv plumbing system, position the three valves to the bypass position (close the hot and cold valves, open the mixer - or middle - valve). • in an rv plumbing...

  • Page 59

    Section 8 plumbing systems amount of water available. The used water will drain through the plumbing pipes into the grey water holding tank. 1. Be sure the water heater is on and had sufficient time to heat the water. 2. If dry camping, be sure your 12-volt water pump is on. 3. Adjust the hot and co...

  • Page 60

    Section 8 plumbing systems the grey and black water holding tanks at an appropriate facility or according to local public codes. S anitizing the w ater s ystem potable water systems require periodic maintenance to deliver a consistent flow of fresh water. For your personal safety, the plumbing syste...

  • Page 61

    Section 8 plumbing systems flush the rv fresh water system to remove any residual chlorine solution by using the following steps: 14. Fill the rv fresh water system using clean, potable water. 15. Open all of the faucets and run the water. 16. Then, drain the fresh water system. If a chlorine taste ...

  • Page 62

    Section 8 plumbing systems drain pipes the drain pipes have p-traps installed to help prevent odors from escaping into the rv. During travel, water from the p-traps may spill and permit odors into the rv. These odors come from food particles decomposing in the tank. By adding water and using a rv ap...

  • Page 63

    Section 8 plumbing systems the rv black and grey water holding tanks use gravity flow (they are not mechanically pressurized) during the dumping process. If it's time to leave the campground and your holding tanks aren't full, finish filling them with water and then dump them. Driving to a disposal ...

  • Page 64

    Section 8 plumbing systems center. They are used to drain the rv black tank and grey water tank. • when connected to the sewer drain line at a campground, keep the “black water termination valve” closed until the holding tank is at least ¾ full. This should provide sufficient liquid to assist in com...

  • Page 65

    Section 8 plumbing systems tank waste water can help rinse any solids or debris from the dump outlet and sewer hose. Some termination valves may be hard to access and use because they are low to the ground and the direction of opening can be awkward. 5. Open the black tank dump valve (close the dump...

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  • Page 67

    Section 9 propane system lp (liquefied petroleum) gas is a clean and efficient form of energy when proper handling and safety precautions are observed. It enables you to enjoy a comfortable lifestyle when other forms of energy are not easily accessible. Lp-gas includes propane, butane and/or a mixtu...

  • Page 68

    Section 9 propane system have the rv checked for leaks at the connections on the propane system soon after the purchase and the initial filing of each propane cylinder. Have the propane system tested for leakage each time a cylinder is refilled or after any part of the propane system has been discon...

  • Page 69

    Section 9 propane system servicing or filling when you have a new cylinder filled for the first time, make sure your propane supplier purges your new cylinder of trapped air. Otherwise, an improper mixture of gas and air will make it impossible to light your propane appliances. When a propane contai...

  • Page 70

    Section 9 propane system before filling your propane cylinder, make sure that the propane technician is qualified (knows and understands proper inspection and safety procedures.) i nstalling p ropane c ylinder ( s ) the position of the propane container(s) and the hoses are critical to proper operat...

  • Page 71

    Section 9 propane system and be susceptible to ignition by any nearby open flame or spark. If you do overfill the propane container, contact your dealer or a qualified propane technician for assistance immediately. Do not attempt to service a propane container overfill yourself. Inspection and maint...

  • Page 72

    Section 9 propane system • now turn the regulator lever to the side of the “reserve” cylinder and the green signal should return. You may now remove the empty cylinder to have it refilled without interrupting the flow from the full bottle. After filling the cylinder, connect the pigtail hose and slo...

  • Page 73

    Section 9 propane system c alculating p ropane u sage it is important to remember that most rv furnaces, refrigerators, water heaters and ranges all may use propane to operate. Each has a different btu rating, and you will need to consider them to determine how long your propane supply will last. Mo...

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  • Page 75

    Section 10 slideout systems the slideout room system is designed for additional floor space and comfort. The mechanical components are gear driven. Electric powered slideout room systems have a manual override to allow you to extend or retract the slideout room(s) in case of a power loss. Make sure ...

  • Page 76

    Section 10 slideout systems 72 after the slideout is extended, verify that the corners of the black rubber seal are set up correctly. The corners of this seal are cut at a 45° angle. The top of the seal must overlap the side of the seal to avoid the possibility of water penetration. If the slideout ...

  • Page 77

    Section 11 camping & operating b y purchasing your rv you have entered into a lifestyle that encourages long-lasting friendships. People who camp next to one another for a few days are allowed the unique opportunity to cultivate new acquaintances and neighbors. Camping is a great way to relax and en...

  • Page 78

    Section 11 camping & operating c ondensation condensation is a natural phenomenon. The amount of condensation will vary with climate conditions, particularly the relative humidity. Condensation occurs because there is water vapor present in the air, which each of us adds to by breathing, bathing or ...

  • Page 79

    Section 11 camping & operating k eys several keys are provided when you purchase your rv. Most keys have an individual key number stamped on the plate. Record these key numbers and keep the information in safe place. You can order a key blank from your rv dealer to have duplicate keys made. If you l...

  • Page 80

    Section 11 camping & operating p ower b unk b ed w ith r ollover s ofa (i f s o e quipped ) the electric bed lift operates on 12-volt dc power supplied by the tow vehicle charge line, auxiliary batteries, or power converter. The rv should be hooked up to 120-volt ac power and have the power converte...

  • Page 81

    Section 11 camping & operating in the full up position, pull down on the round knob with both hands until it disengages from the ceiling plate. Rotate the knob for best picture. Lowering the antenna rotate the antenna until the pointer on the directional handle aligns with the pointer on the ceiling...

  • Page 82

    Section 11 camping & operating k itchen s tove , r ange or o ven (i f s o e quipped ) to prevent damage, always use the oem recommended size flat bottom pan(s). Generally, the pan should be large enough to cover the burner, but not be more than one inch larger than the burner grate. Do not use a bro...

  • Page 83

    Section 11 camping & operating pantry are secured so they do not shift during travel. The cabinetry has been designed to accommodate the normal camping items (i.E., paper plates, flatware, cookware, etc.) which are bulky but not necessarily heavy. Remember your rv’s load capacity is designed by weig...

  • Page 84

    Section 11 camping & operating d ucting & r eturn a ir all heat discharges, registers and return air grills must be free and clear of obstructions. This includes all closeable registers that are intended to reduce airflow, not shut it off completely. A ttic f an (i f so equipped ) the 12-volt dc att...

  • Page 85

    Section 11 camping & operating mode, which is not necessarily the capacity of the cargo bay. Do not exceed this maximum weight rating at any time. The cargo ramp door is spring assisted to aid in opening and closing the ramp door. To open the ramp door select a site for unloading that will provide a...

  • Page 86

    Section 11 camping & operating i nstalling t he s creen r oom & r ear a wning ( if so equipped ) if your rv is factory-equipped with the rear patio canopy and screen room option, refer to the instructions supplied by jayco in your goodie bag. Do not use the instructions or lift cables supplied by th...

  • Page 87

    Section 11 camping & operating the straight tube. Then connect all 3 pieces (referred to as the 3 piece crowning bar) plus awning fabric to the side arms. Fig. 11.12 p the zipper insert from the awning st the and eparting c amp c hecklist 6. Unzi and slide it through the awning rail located above th...

  • Page 88

    Section 11 camping & operating 84 _ sure (include inner wheel _ (if ht – fifth wheel trailer and _ _ ps er must be seated _ lly up (if applicable) onnected (if check tire pres and spare, if applicable) _ check tire wear (uneven wear pattern) check wheel lugs _ coupler locking pin connected applicabl...

  • Page 89

    Section 12 storage & maintenance d epending upon your area and where your rv is stored, your vehicle may be a target for damage from rodents and insects. To protect your rv, never leave food inside and ensure that all surfaces are clean. Place rodent control products in the unit during periods of st...

  • Page 90

    Section 12 storage & maintenance f urniture u pholstery to retain the value of your rv, maintain the furniture upholstery carefully and keep the interior clean. Vacuum the furniture regularly using a soft brush attachment to remove any loose dirt or debris. Fabric (if so equipped) it is recommended ...

  • Page 91

    Section 12 storage & maintenance grease spots and stubborn dirt can be cleaned off with an all-purpose spray cleaner. Harsh cleaners and organic solvents can attack the printed vinyl; they are not recommended. C abinetry & t ables to keep hardwood doors, cabinet fronts and hardwood tables looking li...

  • Page 92

    Section 12 storage & maintenance hot, the vapor will condense on the reflector and it will dim the surface. Replace a bulb only with a new bulb of the same rating and type. C leaning t he e xterior to protect your rv's exterior finish, wash it often and thoroughly. The exterior can be affected by ul...

  • Page 93

    Section 12 storage & maintenance waxing your rv wax your rv once or twice a year, or when painted surfaces do not shed water well. Use a soft cloth to apply a small amount of wax to the painted surfaces. After the wax has dried, polish the rv with a dry, soft cloth. Do not wax your rv in direct sunl...

  • Page 94

    Section 12 storage & maintenance w indows any ventilating window may permit water inside, especially during heavy rainstorms. Condensation will also cause water to accumulate on windows and in the tracks. The window “glass” can normally be cleaned with a sponge and water. Use glass cleaner to remove...

  • Page 95

    Section 12 storage & maintenance r ear b umper the rear bumper of your rv is not designed to carry cargo. Items that extend beyond the bumper or weigh over 100 lbs. (45kg) will place undo strain on the bumper. The 100 lb. Bumper capacity includes the weight of the spare tire that may have been attac...

  • Page 96

    Section 12 storage & maintenance repairs immediately to prevent damage to your rv. Always use the same type of sealant originally used to build your rv. Consult your dealer for assistance with the proper sealant(s) to use on the specific area(s) of your rv. If you notice water inside the rv, immedia...

  • Page 97

    Section 12 storage & maintenance _ to prevent weather checking and other uv damage, cover tires that are exposed to sunlight. _ turn all cushions on edge to prevent the moisture/mildew buildup during storage. _ turn off 12-volt dc/120-volt ac/propane to the refrigerator; defrost and clean. Use crump...

  • Page 98

    Section 12 storage & maintenance 94 every three months or 3,000 miles _ check propane lines for leaks. _ check wheel nuts at specified intervals to listed torque values. Re-torque as needed. Refer to the axle manufacturer’s manual. _ check, clean, tighten and lubricate battery cables. _ compare refr...

  • Page 99

    Section 13 specifications & glossary oem l ist the following chart provides information to contact some of the individual original equipment manufacturers (oem) of appliances/component parts that may be installed on your rv. The information listed in this chart is the latest available at the time of...

  • Page 100

    Section 13 specifications & glossary oem w heel l ug t orque c hart 96.

  • Page 101

    Section 13 specifications & glossary 97 dc f use p anel l ayout below is a typical wiring layout. Your individual trailer may be different. # size function 1 12.5 amp breaker bedroom slideout motor 2 15 amp fuse bathroom lights & vent 3 15 amp fuse monitor panel/sink lights/range hood 4 15 amp fuse ...

  • Page 102

    Section 13 specifications & glossary a pproximate e lectrical l oad r atings use actual amperage (or wattage divided by 120) of appliance being used whenever possible. Air conditioner - coleman mach 13,500 btu (run) 13.50-16.25 amps air conditioner - coleman mach 13,500 btu (start up) 15.75-16.25 am...

  • Page 103

    Section 13 specifications & glossary p ropane c onsumption c hart the following chart provides an average propane consumption information. Appliance average btu consumption/hr. Kilojoules/hr. Water heater 12,000 12,600 refrigerator 1500 1585 furnace 16,000 - 35,000 16,880 - 36,930 range w/oven 29,10...

  • Page 104

    Section 13 specifications & glossary g lossary o f t erms ac electricity – alternating current also known as shoreline power. For purposes of this manual, it refers to 120-volt ac (abbreviated 120 vac). Auxiliary battery – for purposes of this manual, the term refers to the 12-volt dc group 27 deep ...

  • Page 105

    Section 13 specifications & glossary gray water – term associated with the waste water holding tank. Water from the sink drains, shower and washer/dryer (if so equipped) go into this tank. Gross axle weight rating (gawr) – the maximum allowable weight each axle assembly is designed to carry, as meas...

  • Page 106

    Section 13 specifications & glossary 102 number of sleeping positions multiplied by 154 pounds (70 kilograms). Tire ratings - the maximum load that a tire may carry is engraved on the sidewall, along with a corresponding cold inflation pressure. A reduction in inflation pressure requires a reduction...