- DL manuals
- Lance
- Motorhomes
- 1130
- Owner's Manual
Lance 1130 Owner's Manual
Summary of 1130
Page 1
1 lance trailer owner’s manual warning this user’s manual contains safety information and instructions for your trailer. You must read this manual before loading or towing your trailer. You must follow all safety precautions and instructions..
Page 2: Table of Contents
2 table of contents identification information ........................... 7 limited warranty ............................................... 9 coverage provided .............................................. 9 owner’s obligation ............................................. 9 exclusions ..............
Page 3
3 coupling and uncoupling the trailer coupling ............................................................ 39 hitch ........................................................................ 39 safety chains ....................................................... 39 trailer lighting (and braking) con...
Page 4
4 propane gas system ....................................... 79 btu’s ........................................................................ 79 safety precautions ........................................... 79 filling propane tank ......................................... 80 using propane system ....
Page 5
5 refrigerator ..................................................... 107 drains ................................................................... 107 shower care ...................................................... 107 sink care .............................................................. 107 ...
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Page 7: Identification Information
7 identification information for identification purposes it is recommended that you write the trailer serial number inside your trailer. Pick a spot behind a drawer or inside a cabinet. Protect yourself from possible theft and be able to identify your property. You should keep a copy of this informa...
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Page 9: Limited Warranty
9 limited warranty for trailers manufactured by lance camper manufacturing corporation (“lance”) sold in the united states and canada lance warrants to the original end user purchaser (“owner”) of this trailer (“trailer”) to be free of defects in materi- als and workmanship and for structural integr...
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Page 11: Safety Information
11 safety information safety alert symbols and signal words this manual provides instructions for the operation and care of your lance trailer. The instructions in this manual must be followed to ensure the safety of persons and satisfactory life of the trailer. Safety pre- cautions to protect again...
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Page 13: Major Hazards
13 major hazards loss of control of the trailer or trailer/tow vehicle combination can result in death or serious injury. The most common causes for loss of control of the trailer are: • improper sizing the trailer for the tow vehicle, or vice versa. • excessive speed: driving too fast for the condi...
Page 14
14 warning coupler and hitch selection and condition are critical for safe towing. Uncoupling can result in death or serious injury. • make sure the hitch and ball are rated for the trailer. • make sure the hitch [ball size] matches the coupler. • check the hitch ball for wear, corrosion and cracks ...
Page 15
15 if a tire has a bald spot, bulge, cut, cracks, or is showing any cords, replace the tire before towing. If a tire has uneven tread wear, take the trailer to a dealer service center for diagnosis. Uneven tread wear can be caused by tire imbalance, axle misalignment or incorrect inflation. Tires wi...
Page 16
16 unsafe weight and load distribution proper loading of your trailer is essential for your safety. Tire, wheel, axle or structural failure can be caused by overloading. Warning an overloaded trailer can result in failure or in loss of control of the trailer, leading to death or serious injury. Neve...
Page 17
17 inoperable brakes, lights or mirrors be sure that the brakes and all of the lights on your trailer are functioning properly before towing your trailer. Electric brakes and lights on a trailer are controlled via a connection to the tow vehicle, gener- ally a multi-pin electrical connector. Check t...
Page 18
18 warning risk of fire. Connect only to source of correct voltage. Do not overload electrical circuits. Do not use an extension cord to connect to shore power. Replace fuses with like rating. Propane fuel system danger you can die or be brain damaged by carbon monoxide. Make certain the exhaust fro...
Page 19
19 trailer towing guide driving a vehicle with a trailer in tow is vastly differ- ent from driving the same vehicle without a trailer in tow. Acceleration, maneuverability and braking are all diminished with a trailer in tow. It takes longer to get up to speed; you need more room to turn and pass, a...
Page 20
20 safety warning labels on your trailer ml189 tongue weight ml186 cargo capacity ml175 tire placard ml187 federal certification ml186 cargo capacity ml142 breakaway switch ml102 wheel lug nut ml116 potable water ml117 80 percent fill ml130 propane ml107 110/125v 30 amp ml118 if you smell propane ml...
Page 21
21 warning to protect you and others against death or serious injury, all of the labels shown above must be on the trailer and must be legible. If any of these labels are missing or cannot be read, call the lance customer service department at 661-949-3322 for free replace- ment labels. You will nee...
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Page 23: Welcome
23 welcome congratulations and welcome to the recreational vehicle lifestyle and the ever-growing family of lance recreational vehicle owners. We sincerely thank you for choosing lance. Your selection of a lance trailer was a wise investment. Lance camper manufacturing corporation (“lance”) is confi...
Page 24: Customer Relations
24 customer relations information it is best to return your rv to the selling dealer for warranty service. If this is not possible, you can find the nearest dealer on our web site, www.Lancetrailer. Com, under the dealer locator heading, or by contacting the lance customer service department at 661 ...
Page 25
25 there are three labels attached to the roadside front corner of the trailer. The lower label is the federal certification tag. It contains the manufacturer’s name, vin number, month and year built, gvwr, gawr of each axle, and the tire size, rim size and psi. The first label is the recreation veh...
Page 26: Information About
26 information about this manual this owner’s manual is of a general nature only and does not cover every aspect of all trailer models manufactured by the lance. Each owner must read this manual thoroughly and heed the warnings given herein, as well as those warnings given in the com- ponent instruc...
Page 27: Dealer Responsibility
27 dealer responsibility your rv has been thoroughly inspected at the factory before shipment. However, your dealer is responsible for performing a complete pre-delivery inspection of all your trailer’s components. This should assure you that all components are in proper working order and free of de...
Page 28
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Page 29: Tire Safety
29 tire safety information this portion of the user’s manual contains tire safety information as required by 49 cfr 575.6. Trailer tire information trailer tires may be worn out even though they still have plenty of tread left. This is because trailer tires have to carry a lot of weight all the time...
Page 30
30 items on one side may overload a tire. The best way to know the actual weight of the vehicle is to weigh it at a public scale. Talk to your dealer to discuss the weighing methods needed to capture the various weights related to the trailer. This would include the weight empty or unloaded, weights...
Page 31
31 this booklet presents a comprehensive overview of tire safety, including information on the following topics: • basic tire maintenance • uniform tire quality grading system • fundamental characteristics of tires • tire safety tips use this information to make tire safety a regular part of your ve...
Page 32
32 if you have been driving your vehicle and think that a tire is underinflated, fill it to the recommended cold inflation pressure indicated on your vehicle’s tire information placard or certification label. While your tire may still be slightly underinflated due to the extra pounds of pressure in ...
Page 33
33 please refer to the diagram below. Lt the “lt” indicates the tire is for light trucks or trailers. St an “st” is an indication the tire is for trailer use only. “st” tires are design for carrying heavy loads at lower speeds. The tire and rim association standard indicates that for operation at sp...
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Page 35: Lug Nut Torque
35 lug nut torque sequence the axle and wheel assemblies of your lance trailer are designed differently than those on your car. The overall size, weight and center of gravity of a recreational vehicle subject the wheels to pressures unique to trailering. During normal cornering, the tires and wheels...
Page 36
36 wheel reinstallation procedure: • during wheel reinstallation, the lug nut torque must be applied in 3 stages. This will ensure the wheel studs are centered in the wheel holes, and will help the lug nuts maintain proper torque. 1. Start all lug nuts by hand. 2. Stage 1: set your torque wrench to ...
Page 37: Coupling to The Tow
37 coupling to the tow vehicle this manual provides instructions for the operation and care of your lance trailer. The instructions in the manual must be followed to ensure safety of persons and satisfactory life of the trailer. Safety precautions to protect against injury or property damage must be...
Page 38
38 gawr: the gross axle weight rating is the maxi- mum gross weight that an axle can support. It is the lowest of axle, wheel, or tire rating. Sometimes the tire or wheel rating is lower than the axle manufactur- ers rating, and will then determine gawr. Gvwr: the gross vehicle weight rating is the ...
Page 39
39 heavy duty flasher: a heavy duty flasher is an electrical component that may be required when your trailer turn signal lights are attached to the tow vehicle flasher circuit. Electrical connector: an electrical connector con- nects the light and brake systems on the trailer to the light and brake...
Page 40
40 couplers lance trailers are produced with a variety of coupler devices. One of the sections below will pertain to your trailer. • bumper pull (ball hitch) coupler – 2” or 2 5/16” ball. • gooseneck fifth wheel coupler if you need information or assistance with your coupler, call lance customer ser...
Page 41
41 be sure the ball hitch coupler is suitable for the size and weight of the trailer. The load rating of the coupler and the necessary ball size (2” or 2 5/16”) are listed on the trailer tongue. You must provide a hitch and ball for your tow vehicle, where the load rating of the hitch and ball is eq...
Page 42
42 couple trailer to the tow vehicle • using the jack, lower the trailer tongue until the coupler fully engages the hitch ball. If the coupler does not line up with the hitch ball, adjust the position of the tow vehicle. • engage the coupler locking mechanism. In the engaged position, the locking me...
Page 43
43 make small adjustments occasionally to accommo- date changing loads and driving conditions. Proper synchronization of the tow vehicle to trailer braking can only be accomplished by road testing. Brake lockup, grabbiness, or harshness is quite often due to the lack of synchronization between the t...
Page 44
44 • to test the breakaway battery, remove the pull pin from the switch and attempt to pull the trailer forward. You should feel the trailer resisting be- ing towed, but the wheels will not necessarily be locked. If the brakes do not function, do not tow the trailer until brakes, or battery, are rep...
Page 45
45 before coupling the trailer to the tow vehicle • be sure the size and rating of the fifth wheel hitch matches the pin box rating. • be sure the fifth wheel hitch operates freely. • lubricate the fifth wheel plate surface with a light coat of lithium-base, waterproof grease. • be sure the fifth wh...
Page 46
46 attach and test the breakaway system if the coupler fails, a properly connected and working breakaway system will apply electric brakes on the trailer. The breakaway system includes a brake controller, battery and a breakaway switch with a pullpin and lanyard. Read and follow the instructions her...
Page 47
47 uncoupling the fifth wheel trailer follow these steps to uncouple your fifth wheel hitch trailer from your tow vehicle. • block trailer tires to prevent the trailer from rolling before jacking the trailer up. • disconnect the electrical connector. • disconnect the breakaway brake switch lanyard. ...
Page 48
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Page 49: Trailer and Tow
49 trailer and tow vehicle matching trailer and tow vehicle selecting the right combination requires understand- ing a few guidelines. Your lance trailer dealer can be a valuable source of information when properly matching a trailer to your tow vehicle. A federal certification label is required by ...
Page 50
50 inside of the wheels, but if not, your tire dealer can help you find out what they are. Never exceed the maximum load or inflation pressure of your wheels. Driving on under-inflated tires can cause the tires to overheat, which leads to the breakdown of the tire’s internal structure. Improper infl...
Page 51: On The Road
51 on the road loading when loading trailer gear, store heavy items first and place down low. Distribute weight as evenly as pos- sible from side to side. Remember: overloading or uneven loading can create a serious safety hazard and may shorten the service life of chassis compo- nents. Do not load ...
Page 52
52 safe driving rules your tow vehicle will have different handling and stop- ping characteristics when it is carrying the trailer. The following rules will help you develop needed skills for safe tow vehicle trailer driving. Travel slowly with your new tow vehicle/trailer com- bination, until you h...
Page 53
53 warning operate the engine(s) only when safe dispersion of exhaust gases can be assured, and monitor outside conditions to be sure that exhaust continues to be dispersed safely. Warning do not under any circumstances operate any engine while sleeping. Beware of exhaust gas (carbon monoxide) poiso...
Page 54
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Page 55: Loading The Trailer
55 loading the trailer improper trailer loading causes many accidents and deaths. To safely load a trailer, you must consider: • overall load weight; • load weight distribution; • proper tongue weight; and • securing the load properly. To determine that you have loaded the trailer within its rating,...
Page 56
56 if you have a bumper pull trailer, you may need a weight distributing hitch, depending on your trailer, load requirements and tow vehicle. Contact your lance trailer dealer for more information on a weight distributing hitch. Tongue weight on a bumper pull trailer should be 10-15% of the total we...
Page 57
57 preparing the trailer for loading before loading cargo into your enclosed trailer, in- spect the interior of the trailer. Enclosed trailers may be fitted with “d”-ring hold downs, and/or a track system that can be used to secure the cargo. Inspect the “d”-rings and track sys- tem for looseness or...
Page 58
58 • secure the cargo to the trailer using appropriate tensioning devices. • close the drop ramp door and secure the trailer door catch using a linchpin or other locking device, so that the catch and door cannot open while the trailer is being towed. Warning always secure the door latch after closin...
Page 59: Breaking-In A New
59 breaking-in a new trailer retighten lug nuts at first 10, 25 & 50 miles wheel lugs can shift and settle quickly after being first assembled, and must be checked after the first 10, 25 and 50 miles of driving. Failure to perform this check may result in a wheel coming loose from the trailer, causi...
Page 60
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Page 61: Living With Your
61 living with your trailer your trailer is designed to be efficient and comfort- able. Careful attention to details and thoroughness during setup will ensure that you will benefit from all the features and comfort built into your trailer. Setting up your trailer is not difficult but does require so...
Page 62: Effects of Prolonged
62 effects of prolonged occupancy your trailer was designed for recreational use and short-term occupancy. If you expect to occupy it for an extended period, you need to be prepared to deal with issues that include condensation, exces- sive humidity and the damage that can be caused by moisture, suc...
Page 63
63 to help minimize window condensation, use exhaust fans vented to the outside, avoid drastic changes in thermostat settings, do not use “vent-free” heaters and use window coverings wisely. For example, make sure to open curtains or blinds during the day to al- low air to circulate and ward the win...
Page 64
64 areas that are exposed to water spills or leaks should be dried as soon as possible and definitely within 24-48 hours. Drying areas quickly minimizes the chance for moisture damage and possible mold growth, which can begin to form colonies in 48 hours. A variety of methods can be used to help the...
Page 65: Fire and Safety
65 fire and safety the hazard and possibility of fire exists in all areas of life, and the recreational lifestyle is no exception. Your trailer is a complex device made up of many materials - some of them flammable. But like most hazards, the possibility of fire can be virtually eliminated by rec- o...
Page 66
66 test the smoke detector after the trailer has been in storage, before each trip, and at least once a week during use. The smoke detector should never be disabled due to nuisance or false alarm from cooking smoke, a dusty furnace, etc. Ventilate your trailer with fresh air and the alarm will turn ...
Page 67
67 procedures to take during a co alarm actuation of this device indicates the presence of car- bon monoxide (co) or propane gases, which can kill you. If signal sounds (4 beeps and flashing or solid red light), immediately turn off all combustion sources and ventilate the premises. Evacuate the pre...
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Page 69: Electrical Systems
69 electrical systems the electrical system consists of a primary 12-volt dc system and a 120-volt ac system. The 12-volt system uses battery power similar to that used in automobiles. The 120-volt system requires a source of 120-volt power provided through the power supply cord or optional generato...
Page 70
70 battery information the battery(s) must be securely strapped at all times. The battery(s) is charged by the tow vehicle’s charging system while the tow vehicle is running or when connected to 120-volt power through the power converter. If equipped, the on-board generator charges the battery while...
Page 71
71 systems monitor panel the systems monitor panel incorporates controls for the water and holding tank levels, battery condition and water pump. It may also control the water heater. Water pump control switch this rocker switch controls the demand water pump. The water pump is pressure sensitive an...
Page 72
72 certain switched lights have lighted (red) switches, such as the exterior porch light. The switch illumi- nates when “on” to remind you that the light is on. Caution some of the lighting fixtures may be equipped with halogen bulbs. The bulbs and fixtures may get very hot when they are on. Do not ...
Page 73
73 the trailer end of this cord is connected to an electrical box on the trailer, sometimes referred to as a “motor base.” this box connects to circuit breakers and/or fuses and includes a power converter to change the shore power (usually 120 volts alternating current) into 12 volts direct current....
Page 74
74 ground fault circuit interrupter a ground fault circuit interrupter (gfci) protects the bathroom, galley, and patio 120-volt receptacles. This device is intended to protect you against the hazards of line to ground electric faults and electrical leak- age shocks possible when using appliances in ...
Page 75
75 loading the generator the generator can power ac motors, air conditioners, ac/dc converters and other appliances. How much load can be serviced depends upon the generator power rating, temperature and altitude. The generator will shut down or its circuit breakers will trip if the sum of the loads...
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Page 77: Slide-Out Room System
77 slide-out room system the slide-out room uses a rack and pinion mecha- nism to move the room. The pinion gears are driven by a 12-volt dc electric motor by the trailer battery(s). A switch mounted on the wall controls the room movement. System operation during extension or retraction of the slide...
Page 78
78 located under the slideout floor next to the motor is the control module. Unplug the connector from the module that goes to the motor. This will let the electric slide motor turn easier. This will allow you to crank the room in or out. After the room has been extended or retracted, re-plug the co...
Page 79: Propane System
79 propane system please observe the warnings and cautions contained in this section as well as the manufacturers supplied information with each gas appliance. Propane is stored in a high-pressure tank in liquid form and is delivered to the appliances in a gaseous form. The propane container(s) must...
Page 80
80 filling propane tank all new propane tanks must be purged of air and moisture before filling for the first time. The propane tanks should be filled according to the instructions on the tank safety labels. Filling should be done only at authorized propane fueling stations. Please observe the follo...
Page 81
81 the empty tank can be removed for filling without disturbing the gas flow to the trailer by rotating or sliding the tank selector to the full tank. The red band will disappear from the window indicating pressure supply from the full tank. Turn off the outlet valve on the empty tank before disconn...
Page 82
82 warning risk of death due to fire or explosion. Do not connect a propane gas system to a supply of natural gas. Extinguish all pilot lights and turn off all appliances before refilling fuel or propane gas tanks. Do not fill the tank with any gas other than propane. Do not store propane gas tanks ...
Page 83: Fresh Water System
83 fresh water system your trailer is outfitted with a system designed to provide fresh (potable) water service from an on- board water tank or a city water connection with a fresh water tank fill located on the roadside of the trailer. When connecting to the city water hookup, use only a non-toxic ...
Page 84
84 city water connection the city water inlet connection is located under the roadside overhang. It’s a good idea to purchase a pressure regulator to protect your trailer from possible damage due to excessive water pressure. To supply city water to your trailer’s water system and bypass the water pu...
Page 85
85 shower the showerhead is removable for hand-held use and equipped with a water flow control device to allow you to conserve water while showering. After shower- ing, there may be some water discharge at the sink faucet. This water is draining from the shower hose through an anti-siphon valve in t...
Page 86
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Page 87: Waste System
87 waste system the waste holding system in your trailer is made up of sinks, shower, toilet plumbing drain and vent lines, “gray water” holding tank, and “black water” holding tank. The holding tanks make the system completely self-contained and allow you to dispose of wastewa- ter at your convenie...
Page 88
88 when you want to drain the holding tanks: 1. Attach the sewer hose to the dump outlet. 2. Extend the hose and insert the hose end into the sewer or dump station inlet, pushing it firmly into the opening to be secure. In some cases, adapters may be necessary between the hose and inlet. 3. Arrange ...
Page 90
90 operating instructions: 1. Turn knob counter-clockwise to open vent approximately 3” or more (ceiling vent has a built-in safety switch that will not allow motor to operate unless dome is partially open). 2. Turn the 3-speed switch to desired performance level (o-off, 1-low, 2-medium, or 3-high)....
Page 91
91 you should make sure your traveling companion is also familiar with the operation of the awning. If a sudden wind should come up, or if high winds are forecast, the awning should be retracted. Awning damage such as a bent tube, torn canvas, or broken arms due to high winds or water standing on th...
Page 92
92 dinette conversion bench seating to convert the dinette area into a sleeping area: 1. Lower table to dinette supports. 2. Arrange seat and back cushions as shown in the picture. Sofa conversion to convert a sofa bed into a bed: lift front of sofa seat (above front kick panel) up and out. The back...
Page 93
93 grab the tent flap along the bed door and pull it over the edge of the door. From the inside of the tent, disconnect the over-center lever arms on each side of the bed door, insert into the tent bows and lock into position. Unfold the mattress onto the bed door. To fold-up the tent, reverse the a...
Page 94
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Page 95: Appliances
95 appliances some features described here do not appear on all lance models. Some features may be optional on your model. Follow the operating and maintenance instructions supplied by the appliance manufacturer for safe and dependable use. The following information is sup- plied as only a supplemen...
Page 96
96 cooking appliances need fresh air for safe operation. Before operation: 1. Open overhead vent or turn on exhaust fan. 2. Open window. The warning label above has been located in the cooking area to remind you to provide an adequate supply of fresh air for combustion. Unlike homes, the amount of o...
Page 97
97 forced air furnace (automatic ignition) the furnace is a forced air unit fueled by propane and electronically powered by 12-volts. A wall-mounted thermostat similar to those used in homes controls it. To start the furnace, set thermostat switch to the on position and set desired temperature. The ...
Page 98
98 the wall-mounted combination thermostat will operate either the furnace or air conditioner from one location. The operating instructions included in your owner’s information package contain detailed operating and maintenance instructions. Operating the air conditioner on the optional generator wi...
Page 99: Inspection, Service &
99 inspection, service & maintenance this section explains why it is important to keep your trailer well maintained, how to preserve the appear- ance of the exterior and interior and to follow basic maintenance safety precautions. Also included are several things you can do to help prevent corrosion...
Page 100
100 wax the exterior at least once a year, preferably twice. Use automotive waxes or cleaners/polishes devel- oped for use on fiberglass boats, showers and tubs. Be sure to follow the directions on the wax container. Some cleaners and waxes are recommended for use on only certain types of surfaces. ...
Page 101
101 doors and windows lubricate door hinges, locks and window mecha- nisms periodically with powdered graphite. Clean window frames and tracks to ensure easy operation. Clean the glass windows, inside and out, with a com- mercially available glass cleaner. You can also use a mixture of one part whit...
Page 102
102 warning if electric breakaway brakes do not operate when trailer is uncoupled from the tow vehicle, death or serious injury can occur. Check emergency breakaway brake system before each tow. Tow vehicle operated electric brakes the electric brakes that operate in conjunction with the tow vehicle...
Page 103
103 tires before each tow, be sure the tire pressure is at the value indicated on the certification/vin label. Tire pressure must be checked while the tire is cold. Do not check the tire pressure immediately after towing the trailer. Allow at least three hours for a tire to cool, if the trailer has ...
Page 104
104 • the only way to be certain you have checked the tightness or torque the lug nuts to the proper value is with a torque wrench. Four-way wrenches, ratchets, and similar tools can be useful for short-term emergency repairs but are not appropriate tools for accurately checking lug nut torque. You ...
Page 105
105 tire changing block the wheels on the opposite side from the tire you wish to change to prevent accidental movement. Place a hydraulic jack on a level surface under the lower lip of the axle of which the tire being changed is located. Do not locate the jack along the frame rail as this could cau...
Page 106
106 condensation condensation is the buildup of moisture inside your tent due to differences between the inside and out- side temperature. In your tent, it is caused by three main sources: • weather conditions: high humidity, low tem - peratures, and rainy conditions create the most condensation. • ...
Page 107
107 wood product care remove dust with a clean slightly damp cloth. Ap- ply a quality furniture polish and buff with a soft, dry cloth. Never use harsh detergents and solvents. Laminate top care use a mild dishwashing liquid with warm water to clean your laminate tops. Use a soft cloth for both wash...
Page 108
108 lance trailer inspection and service intervals item service required service interval before every 3 every 6 every each mo’s mo’s year use axle attachment bolts check by lance trailer dealer. N breakaway brakes check operation. N breakaway battery fully charged, connections clean n breakaway swi...
Page 109: Winterization
109 winterization operating in freezing conditions if water freezes inside the system, it can damage pip- ing and equipment. Keeping the interior warm will aid in preventing water in the storage tank, pump and piping from freezing. Open inside cabinets and allow warm air to circulate over the water ...
Page 110
110 6. Drain the showerhead and hose by disconnecting the hose at the faucet from the inside and outside shower. 7. Drain the waste water system by following the normal procedure for draining the holding tanks. See “waste system” section. 8. Be sure all water from all plumbing has been drained. Drai...
Page 111
111 reactivating trailer after storage the following procedure checklist assumes that you stored the trailer with care. If you didn’t and extensive freeze damage or other serious deterioration may have occurred, please consult your lance trailer dealer service center for advise. Outside area 1. Thor...
Page 112: Hitch Systems
112 hitch systems the various components of trailer fastening systems may be referred to in terms of “class” depending on their load rating. The rating of hitch systems on tow vehicles also considers whether the hitch only carries the tongue weight (for example, a ball hitch, which is also referred ...
Page 113: Schematics
113 schematics.
Page 114
114 7-pin rv flat blade connector trailer side (front view) 3 5 1 7 2 6 4 6 5 3 4 2 1 7-pin rv flat blade connector vehicle side (front view) 7 seven pin trailer electrical connectors terminal colors & numbers 1 ground - white 2 electric brakes - blue 3 marker lights - green 4 battery charge - black...
Page 115
115 8 ga white 8 ga black 30 amp mini breaker 12 volt battery + - load center / converter converter rating ouput = 35.0 amps, 12vdc receptacle 30a power inlet marinco 12v ground bar 7-pin connector bargman chassis ground chassis ground chassis ground lug j-box (chassis) 8 ga copper 10 ga red 10 ga w...
Page 116
116 battery 8 ga black 8 ga white breakaway switch load center/ converter ground bar 30 amp mini breaker b a black blue white green red yellow 14ga green 14ga white 7-pin bargman connector 8ga black wire brake 12-2 jacketed 8 ga white 10 ga white wire brake 12-2 jacketed wire brake 12-2 jacketed c/s...
Page 117
117 30a 20a 15a 15a 15a 10a 6 5 4 3 2 1 fuse circuit from 7-pin bargeman connector and/or battery 40 amp mini breaker 12v recept stereo tv ant/ booster bunk bed area bath light power vent lavy light range- hood galley o'hd galley a/c unit thermostat furnace co/alarm monitor panel water pump water he...
Page 118
118 limit switch a (black-inside) limit switch b (red-outside) slideout controller slideout mechanism rocker switch w/bezel ground bar in-line fuse holder 20 amp fuse slideout motor 30 amp mini breaker load center (circuit 6, rear view) 8ga black 8ga black red charge line 12ga blue 12ga white 12ga b...
Page 119
119 ripcord 14-2 gray /wht 14 ga red 14 ga purple 22ga white 22ga gray 22ga brown 22ga blue speaker wire clear copper (+) silver (-) speaker wire white speaker wire gray 12 ga red 12 ga white ripcord 14-2 grey/ wht water pump gray tank black tank fresh water tank converter 2 15 fuse circuit wht-e ye...
Page 120
120
Page 121
121.
Page 122
122 12 v r e c e p ta c le p a r k c a b le a n te n n a in p ut tv s e t fo r 2 nd g r o un d u s e d o nl y +1 2v d c c ir cu it 5 w ir in g 12 v r ec ep ta c le & t v a n te n n a /1 2 b o os t c on n ec ti on (b o tt o m v ie w ) tv a n te n n a w ir in g r e fe r tv a nt e n n a c e il in g c a...
Page 123
123.
Page 124
124 receptacle 30a power inlet marinco power cord 30 amp x 30' w/conn chassis ground lug (120vac) load center/converter 8 ga copper romex 10-2 w/ground main air cond. Gen. Purp. Micro water heater circuit #4 15a water heater (if equipped) circuit #3 15a microwave circuit #1 15a general purpose 15a c...
Page 125
125 12 0 vo lt c ir c u its w ir in g c a b in e t r e c e p ta c le s lo a d c ent er /c o n ve rt er r o m e x 1 4-2 w /g r o u n d (if e q u ip p e d ) m ic r o w a ve r ef er g fi h eat er fa c e g a ll ey si d e la vy j- b o x g a ll ey w a te r in le t m a r in co a ir c o n d . 30 a m p po w ...
Page 126
126 d et ai l b w a te r h ea te r d si /1 20 v w ir in g a b 20 g a p in k w h it e - 1 10 v (n e u tr a l) a /c & d e te c to r 1 5a c ir c u it # 2 f u r n a c e , g r e e n w /y e l w a te r h ea te r d si /1 10 v gr ay rip co rd 14 -2 /w hit e gr ou nd b ar (in c lu d e d ) w a te r h e a te r ...
Page 127
127 mechanical vent vent vent mechanical vent typical drain plumbing system toilet galley drain solid waste valve 3" waste drain liquid waste valve black tank (solid waste) grey tank (liquid waste) lavatory drain shower drain.
Page 128: Typical Fresh Water System
128 shower faucet shower lavatory faucet toilet water heater exterior wash station low point drains water tank drain water pump winterizing valve (if equipped) galley faucet fresh water tank water fill vent city water inlet typical fresh water system bypass valve (if equipped) wash station shut-off ...
Page 129: Typical Propane System
129 typical propane system water heater refrigerator cooktop propane tanks furnace thermoplastic hose manifold thermoplastic hose inter-connect propane regulator propane manifold bulkhead fitting at front crossmember.
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130 supplier service phone and internet listing product supplier phone web site lance service department lance camper mfg. Corp. 661.949.3322 www.Lancecamper.Com access doors kinro products 909.681.4236 www.Kinro.Com air conditioner rvp 316.832.3427 www.Rvcomfort.Com axles & brakes axis products 574...
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