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Lance Truck Camper Owner's Manual

Summary of Truck Camper

  • Page 1

    1 lance truck camper owner’s manual warning this user’s manual contains safety information and instructions for your camper. You must read this manual before loading or towing your camper. You must follow all safety precautions and instructions..

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  • Page 3: Table of Contents

    3 table of contents limited warranty ............................................... 7 coverage provided .............................................. 7 owner’s obligation ............................................. 7 exclusions .............................................................. 7 ide...

  • Page 4

    4 fuses ....................................................................... 52 interior lighting ................................................ 52 solar panel pre-wire ........................................ 52 solar panel .......................................................... 52 docking ...

  • Page 5

    5 drains ..................................................................... 83 shower care ........................................................ 83 sink care ................................................................ 83 maintenance chart 1 ......................................... 85 mai...

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    6 4 this page intentionally blank..

  • Page 7: Limited Warranty

    7 5 limited warranty for truck campers manufactured by lance camper manufacturing corporation (lance campers) sold in the united states and canada lance warrants to the original end user purchaser (“owner”) of this truck camper (“camper”) to be free of defects in materials and workmanship and for st...

  • Page 8: Identification Information

    8 6 identification information for identification purposes it is recommended that you write the camper serial number inside your camper. 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...

  • Page 9: A Few Important

    9 it is not safe to use cooking appliances for comfort heating. Cooking appliances need fresh air for safe operation. Before operation: open overhead vent or turn on exhaust fan. Open window. Failure to comply could result in death or serious injury. 7 a few important words on safety your safety, an...

  • Page 10

    10 8 a warning label has been located near the propane container. This label reads: warning do not fill propane containers) to more than 80 percent of capacity. Failure to comply could result in a fire or personal injury. Caution this propane piping system is designed for use with propane only. Do n...

  • Page 11: Welcome

    11 9 welcome congratulations and welcome to the recreational vehicle lifestyle and the ever-growing family of lance truck camper owners. We sincerely thank you for choosing lance, “american’s favorite truck camper”. Your selection of a lance was a wise investment. Lance camper is confident that it w...

  • Page 12: Customer Relations

    12 customer relations information it is best to return your camper to the selling dealer for warranty service. If this is not possible, you can find the nearest dealer on our web site, www.Lancecamper.Com , under the dealer locator heading, or by contacting the lance customer service department at 6...

  • Page 13: Information About This

    13 11 information about this manual this owner’s manual is of a general nature only and does not cover every aspect of all models manufactured by the lance camper mfg. Corp. Each owner should read this manual thoroughly and heed the warnings given herein, as well as those warnings given in the compo...

  • Page 14: Dealer Responsibility

    14 dealer responsibility your camper has been thoroughly inspected at the factory before shipment. However, your dealer is responsible for performing a complete pre-delivery inspection of all your camper’s components. This should assure you that all components are in proper working order and free of...

  • Page 15: Reporting Safety

    15 reporting safety defects if you believe that your camper has a defect which could cause a crash or could cause injury or death, you should immediately inform the national highway traffic safety administration (nhtsa) in addition to notifying lance camper manufacturing corporation. If nhtsa receiv...

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    16 this page intentionally blank. 14.

  • Page 17: Camper And Truck

    17 camper and truck matching camper and truck selecting the right combination requires understanding a few guidelines. Your lance dealer can be a valuable source of information when matching a camper to your truck. The truck bed is mounted to the frame of the truck with mounts that allow for some mo...

  • Page 18

    18 rv’s become overloaded when people put too many things into them. There is no easy way to determine the weight you’ve loaded, so there’s a temptation to keep loading until every available space if filled. People are loading by volume, but weight is far more important. Unfortunately, you may have ...

  • Page 19

    19 electrical connection to truck your lance camper comes equipped with a 12-volt electrical cord with a molded camper connector. The truck electrical connector will be installed by your lance dealer to your truck wiring system. With the wiring and connectors hooked-up, your truck will supply 12-vol...

  • Page 20: Truck/camper Load

    20 truck/camper load worksheet the truck must be weighed with occupants and full of fuel. Drive onto the scales and get the weight of the total truck. Next pull forward until the front axle is off the scale and get the weight on the rear axle. Subtract the weight on the rear axle from the total truc...

  • Page 21: Truck/camper Load Worksheet

    21 from federal cert. Label lbs. Lbs. Lbs. Caution individual wheel position weights must not exceed the maximum tire load capacity. Maximum tire load capacity can only be achieved utilizing the maximum allowable psi as listed on the tire. From federal cert. Label front front rear rear gawr ÷ 2 lbs....

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    22 this page intentionally blank. 20

  • Page 23: Support Equipment

    23 support equipment air bags adding air bags can improve vehicle ride, safety, handling and load hauling. Air bags are used to maintain proper weight distribution to all the tires to improve steering, braking and tire wear. Air bags increase spring rate and improve your truck and camper stability. ...

  • Page 24

    24 exclusive lance cabover truck struts (shock absorbers) to dampen the vertical movements of the camper cabover, it is advisable to install the optional lance cabover struts. The length of the vertical movement built into the strut will allow them to remain connected to the truck and camper under a...

  • Page 25: Loading And Unloading

    25 loading and unloading the camper is loaded, unloaded with the aid of jacks positioned at each corner of the camper. Before operating jacks, read this chapter thoroughly. Manual acme screw jacks to extend or retract a jack, push handle onto drive shaft and rotate slightly until drive pin is engage...

  • Page 26

    26 before operating the remote control electric camper jacks, be sure to read and understand the operat- ing instructions that were provided with your camper pertaining to their safe operation. The jacks are operated with a hand held remote control. To activate the remote, locate the remote activati...

  • Page 27

    27 before operating the remote control electric camper jacks, be sure to read and understand the operating instructions that were provided with your camper pertaining to their safe operation. The jacks are operated with a hand held remote control. To activate the remote, locate and press the control...

  • Page 28

    28 use the individual jack buttons to adjust an individual jack. Keep all corners within 4" of level with each other. If the jacks keep running, push the control switch and the light will go out. This should shut off the jacks. If they continue to run, unplug the jack(s) from their exterior plug and...

  • Page 29

    29 1. Process until the camper will clear the truck body bed by approximately 4". 2. Slowly back truck under camper making sure to clear wheel wells and any structure or plumbing located below the living area. This may take more than one try. 3. Continue backing until the truck is within a foot of l...

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  • Page 31: On The Road

    31 on the road loading when loading camper gear, store heavy items first and place down low. Distribute weight as evenly as possible from side to side. Remember: overloading or uneven loading can create a serious safety hazard and may shorten the service life of chassis components. Do not load upper...

  • Page 32

    32 increases, driving stability, stopping ability, and ability to make emergency maneuvers are greatly reduced. Reduce speed before starting down hills - even short ones - and avoid heavy braking on downgrades. Truck stability is reduced when traveling downhill. Slow down before entering turns and a...

  • Page 33: Effects of Prolonged

    33 effects of prolonged occupancy your camper was designed primarily for recreational use and short-term occupancy. If you expect to occupy the camper for an extended period, be prepared to deal with condensation and the humid conditions that may be encountered. The relatively small volume of space ...

  • Page 34

    34 dripping ceiling vents during cold weather and even in short term occupancy, condensation frequently forms on ceiling vents and may even accumulate to the point of dripping onto the surfaces below. This is frequently misinterpreted as a “leaking” roof vent but is most often condensation drippage....

  • Page 35: Fire And Safety

    35 fire and safety the hazard and possibility of fire exists in all areas of life, and the recreational lifestyle is no exception. Your camper 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 recogni...

  • Page 36

    36 combination carbon monoxide and propane leak detector a permanently installed detector is located near the floor in the forward portion of the main camper floor area. The unit contains an alarm that will sound, alerting you to the presence of propane or carbon monoxide. Warning to reduce the risk...

  • Page 37

    37 propane gas alarm the red led will flash and the alarm will sound a steady tone whenever a dangerous level of propane or methane gas is detected. Immediate action is required. The detector will continue to alarm until the test/mute switch on the front of the alarm is pressed. Ventilate the camper...

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  • Page 39: Equipment

    39 equipment some features described here do not appear on all lance models. Some features may be optional on your model. After taking delivery of your lance camper, spend some time familiarizing yourself with the exterior and interior features. Your interior has been designed with utility and comfo...

  • Page 40

    40 the exterior service center is accessed by lifting up on the driver side skirt door. This door has a gas assisted two position strut which opens to 90 degrees. This position will allow access to the compartment when the slideout is in the extended (out) position. When the slide room is in the ret...

  • Page 41

    41 the exterior service center is accessed by lifting up on the driver side skirt door. This door has a gas assisted two position strut which opens to 90 degrees. This position will allow access to the compartment when the slideout is in the extended (out) position. When the slide room is in the ret...

  • Page 42

    42 some models have the ladder located in front of a storage or generator access door. In order to gain access to the door, the ladder’s lower section is hinged allowing it to swing up and be secured in place. Before using the ladder, it must be lowered and locked into the brackets roof rack system ...

  • Page 43

    43 the emergency exit window is located in the cabover or dinette area of the camper and is identified by the red handle(s) and exit label. Read and understand these instructions before you need to use them. The emergency exit window provides an escape route in case the camper must be evacuated unde...

  • Page 44

    44 the exterior wash station is located on the roadside of the camper. It provides both hot and cold water. It uses water from the fresh water tank or when connected to the city water hookup. The showerhead is equipped with a flow control to allow you to conserve water. The flow control is not a per...

  • Page 45

    45 the exterior wash station is located on the roadside of the camper. It provides both hot and cold water. It uses water from the fresh water tank or when connected to the city water hookup. The showerhead is equipped with a flow control to allow you to conserve water. The flow control is not a per...

  • Page 46

    46 fold-down tent the tent door has two bar lock door latches that are keyed the same as the entry door. Before lowering the bed door down, disconnect the ladder at the rear wall and fold-up onto the bed door and secure. To open the bed door, depress the latch and pull the bar lock lever down on one...

  • Page 47

    47 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...

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  • Page 49: Electrical Systems

    49 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 50

    50 46 check that the battery liquid level is correct (weekly in warm climate, monthly in cold climate). Don’t forget to also check the condition of your truck battery. Add distilled water as required. Clean battery terminals and cables periodically with a wire brush and baking soda. Be sure the caps...

  • Page 51

    51 battery after the truck battery has reached 13.2 volts. If the drain on the truck battery is reduced below 12.8 volts, the battery separator will disconnect the truck battery from the camper circuit, thus protecting the truck battery from excessive drain. Battery disconnect switch systems monitor...

  • Page 52

    52 48 solar panel the solar panel is mounted on the roof beside the cabover skylight over the cabover bed area. The panel plugs into the connector mounted on the roof. Inside the cabinet next to the galley cabinet a voltage regulator is mounted. The panel wires terminate at the battery disconnect re...

  • Page 53

    53 park/sat dish cable inlets the park/sat dish cable inlets are located on the driv- er’s side of the camper. The park cable inlet allows for the connection from the campground cable service to the camper. The satellite inlet allows for the con- nection from a portable dish. Both cables terminate i...

  • Page 54

    54 50 2. Tv hook-up 3. Antenna/cable switch 4. Antenna booster light to use the tv antenna, turn “on” the switch located on the tv jack (item 3). A red light will show on the indicating the antenna booster is powered. There will be a small continual 12-volt current drain as long as the switch is on....

  • Page 55

    55 51 speaker a/b switch if provided, the a/b switch allows for the stereo to be played through exterior mounted speakers. On the stereo, place the speaker switch to “b”. This switches the sound to the interior rear speakers. When the a/b switch is in the “out” position the sound will come from the ...

  • Page 56

    56 52 containing a 30-amp main breaker and 15 and/or 20- amp branch circuit breakers. These breakers interrupt the power if the rated current is exceeded. If a breaker trips repeatedly, reduce the load on that circuit and have the system checked by your lance dealer. Power converter switching from 1...

  • Page 57

    57 53 do not use this compartment for the operation of a portable generator. Generator ready condition includes: the vented compartment door (see caution note), 12-volt pre-wired remote start/stop switch with hour meter, 120-volt and 12-volt wiring and lp gas supply piping with a capped bulkhead fit...

  • Page 58

    58 54 outside air movement can carry exhaust gases inside the vehicle through windows or other openings remote from the exhaust opening. 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 ...

  • Page 59: Propane Gas System

    59 55 danger if you smell propane 1. Extinguish any open flames, pilot lights and all smoking materials. Do not touch electrical switches. Shut off the propane supply at the tank valve(s) or propane supply connection. Open door and other ventilating openings. Leave the area until odor clears. Have t...

  • Page 60

    60 56 using propane system it is normal to have a slight gas odor when initially opening the outlet valve. Fully open and seat valve by hand only to prevent leakage past the valve stem. If an odor seems to linger perform a leak test. Keep outlet valves closed when not using the propane system. Do no...

  • Page 61

    61 show in the window, with the arrow or slide pointing to the empty tank. The empty tank can be removed for filling without disturbing the gas flow to the camper by rotating or sliding the tank selector to the full tank. The red band will disappear from the window indicating pressure supply from th...

  • Page 62

    62 propane gas fuel system propane gas systems are installed to operate a variety of appliances, such as stoves, refrigerators, heating units and electrical generators. The exhaust fumes from burning propane gas contain odorless and can cause death or serious brain injury if in- haled. The exhaust f...

  • Page 63

    63 propane gas is prohibited on some roadways, bridg- es and tunnels. Check a map and with department of transportation (or with the aaa) for travel routes that do not have such restrictions. Propane gas system troubleshooting • havingliquid“gas”atyourapplianceisanindi- cation that the propane gas t...

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  • Page 65: Appliances

    65 59 appliances follow the operating and maintenance instructions supplied by the appliance manufacturer for safe and dependable use. The following information is supplied as only a supplement to that provided with each appliance. If you have a problem, see your local lance service center or call t...

  • Page 66

    66 60 6. Turn on the water supply. 7. Close the faucet when water flows continuously without sputtering. 8. Turn on the water heater. These procedures will re-establish the air pocket at the top of the tank. If the relief valve weeps again, repeat the above procedure. Caution: do not plug the pressu...

  • Page 67

    67 the roof-mounted hi-efficiency power saver air conditioner operates on 120-volt power, which is supplied through the 30-amp power cord, either from an outside 120-volt power service or by the onboard generator, if equipped. The factory installed air conditioner is a high efficiency, power saver u...

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    68 62 this page intentionally blank..

  • Page 69: Fresh Water System

    69 63 fresh water system your camper is outfitted with a system designed to provide fresh (potable) water service from an onboard water tank or a city water connection with a fresh water tank fill located on the roadside of the camper. When connecting to the city water hookup, use only a non-toxic w...

  • Page 70

    70 64 7. Replace cap and lock the access door. 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 camper from possible damage due to excessive water pressure. To supply city water to your cam...

  • Page 71

    71 65 an in-line water filter attached to the inlet side of the water pump filters dirt, mineral scale, or organic matter out of the fresh water system. If you suspect a clogged filter, it is easily removed and cleaned. Loosen the clamp at the inlet end of the filter. Pull the water hose off the fil...

  • Page 72

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  • Page 73: Waste System

    73 67 waste system the waste holding system in your camper 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 wastewater at your convenie...

  • Page 74

    74 68 5. Allow enough time for the tank to drain completely. Rinse and flush the tank and drain hose through the toilet with a bucket of water or a hose. 6. When the tank flow stops, push the handle in to close the valve. 7. Pull the handle for the grey water holding tank. Repeat steps 4 through 6. ...

  • Page 75: Slide-Out Room System

    75 69 slide-out room system the slide-out room uses a rack and pinion mechanism to move the room. The pinion gears are driven by a 12-volt dc electric motor by the camper battery(s). A switch mounted on the wall controls the room movement. System operation during extension or retraction of the slide...

  • Page 76: Slide-Out Room System

    76 69 slide-out room system the slide-out room uses a rack and pinion mechanism to move the room. The pinion gears are driven by a 12-volt dc electric motor by the camper battery(s). A switch mounted on the wall controls the room movement. System operation during extension or retraction of the slide...

  • Page 77: Slide-Out Room System

    77 slide-out room system (schwintek in-wall) the slide-out room uses an in-wall mechanism to move the room. The mechanism is driven by two (2) 12-volt dc motors by the camper battery(s). The electric jack controller operates the slide-out room. System operation during extension or retraction of the ...

  • Page 78

    78 if the slide-out room will not move when using the remote, check the following: the battery is connected and fully charged. The power fuse located on the electric jack control unit in the cabover step is not blown. There are no other obstructions in the room’s path. The camper is level and not in...

  • Page 79: General Maintenance

    79 71 general maintenance this section explains why it is important to keep your camper well maintained, how to preserve the appearance of the exterior and interior and to follow basic maintenance safety precautions. Also included are several things you can do to help prevent corrosion. This section...

  • Page 80

    80 72 damage checks it is important to periodically check the exterior for damage. Pay particular attention to the following areas: • waste tanks and plumbing lines. • propane tanks and assembly. • sealant around doors, roof, vents and windows. • exterior lighting. Sealant renewal the adhesives and ...

  • Page 81

    81 73 note: never use abrasive, caustic cleaners, alcohol or solvents as they can cause permanent damage to the finish. Do not use windex as it will damage the acrylic. Never use any petroleum based cleaners, or caustic chemicals on your windows. Do not use wd-40 (as it is petroleum based). Never us...

  • Page 82

    82 74 cleaning cleaning your tent is not necessary unless it has an offensive odor or becomes heavily soiled. If heavily soiled, the pressure from a regular garden hose will remove most loose dirt. For more serious cleaning, set up your tent and hand wash it with warm water, a sponge, and mild, non-...

  • Page 83

    83 75 spots. Your can also use commercially-available spray or foam-type vinyl cleaners. Warning do not use lacquer thinner, nail polish remover, carbon tetrachloride, gasoline, or naphtha for any cleaning purpose. These products may cause damage to the material being cleaned, and are highly flammab...

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  • Page 85: Maintenance Chart 1

    85 77 maintenance chart 1 service to be performed for details, see respective section. Inspect wiring, connector plug & receptacles check exterior lighting inspect and tighten mounting bolts on each jack corner bracket. Trim excess putty check that camper anchors are secure check that cabover stabil...

  • Page 86: Maintenance Chart 2

    86 78 annualy or after long storage every 6 months maintenance chart 2 service to be performed for details, see respective section. Inspect camper jacks and lubricate per manufacturer’s recommendations inspect roof sealants (required maintenance) inspect compartment and access doors, moldings and wi...

  • Page 87: Winterization

    87 winterization operating in freezing conditions if water freezes inside the system, it can damage pipingandequipment. 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 syste...

  • Page 88

    88 7. Drain the waste water system by following the normal procedure for draining the holding tanks. See“wastesystem”section. 8. Be sure all water from all plumbing has been drained. Draining the water system alone will not provide adequatecoldweatherprotection.Ifthecamperisto be unheated during fre...

  • Page 89: Happy Camping

    89 note: spiders and other small insects climb into burner tube(s). The spiders spin webs, build nests and lay eggs. These webs and nests can be very small, but they are very strong and can block the flow of gas. Mud daubers are another insect to watch out for. It is not uncommon for mud daubers to ...

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    90 82.

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    91 83.

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    92 84.

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    93 85.

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    94.

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    95 87.

  • Page 96

    96 passen g er f ro nt passen g er r ear e l e ct ri cal j ack w iri ng s w it ch g ro u nd b a r a ct iv a t io n br eaker a cc 1 -+ + - po w er 1 0 awg bl k/ wh t 1 0 awg r ed /wh t 8 awg wht pho ne c able 8 awg bl k 30 a t c f u s e 1 0 awg r ed /wh t 1 0 awg bl k/ wh t 1 0 awg r ed 10 a w g b lk...

  • Page 97

    97 t y p . T a nk w ir in g w a t e r rip cor d 1 4-2 14 g a p ur pl e p a ne l g r a y 2 2 g a b r o w n 2 2 g a 1 4 g a r e d g r a y t a nk b l a ck t a n k t a n k b l u e 1 5 a f r e s h w a t e r s p e a k e r w ir e 2 2 g a w / b l a c k s t r ip e r e d w ir e or g- f u l l gr n -2 /3 y e l ...

  • Page 98

    98 a c t iv a t io n (c e r t a in m od e l s ) ph on e c ab le s w it c h r a c k & p in io n s l id e -o u t c ir c u it w ir in g s l id e -o u t w it h l im it s w it c h e s m e c h a ni s m s l id e -o u t m o t o r o n /o f f s w it ch s l id e -o u t co n t ro l l e r s l id e -o u t 2 4 g a...

  • Page 99

    99 (c e r t a in m od e l s ) s l id e -o u t c a b l e in -w a l l s l id e -o u t c ir c u it w ir in g c o n t r o l l e r ph on e c ab le b a s e r e ce iv e r s l id e -o u t s w it c h a c t iv a t io n r ip c o r d 1 0 g a r e d /w h it e c e n t e r (i n s id e t o p o f c o l u m n ) s l id...

  • Page 100

    100 b a t t e r y s e p a r a t o r 8 ga w h it e 8g a w hit e 14 ga gr y (o p t io na l ) 14 ga b lu e m a in b a t 8 g a b l a c k 1 0 ga w h it e 8 g a b l a c k 8 g a b l a c k 1 4 ga w h it e 8 g a w h it e 1 4 ga g r e e n 1 6 ga r e d 1 6 ga b r o w n a u x b a t 1 6 ga y e l l ow d o c k in ...

  • Page 101

    101 t v a n t f u s e b oos t o u t l e t (o p t .) o u t l e t 1 2 v c ir c u it 1 2 v b l a c k /w h it e r ip c or d 1 4 -2 r ip c or d 1 4 -2 b r ow n /w h it e b r n r a n g e - l ig h t s o 'h d 3 3 a 1 0 a 1 0 a 1 0 a 1 5 a 1 5 a 1 5 a 1 5 a 1 0 9 8 7 4 s t a t r ip c or d 1 4 -2 b r o w n /w...

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    102.

  • Page 103

    103 - b a t t e r y s o l a r p a n e l + m a l e p o w e r 8 g a b l a c k r e d s o l a r p an e l p o w e r p o s t d is co n ne c t v o l t a g e r e g u l a t o r + 1 2 v d c r e d s o l a r p a n e l w ir in g 8 g a b l a c k 8 g a w hit e s o l a r p a n e l + s o l a r p a n e l - b a t t e ...

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    104 96.

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    105 97.

  • Page 106

    106 t v l o c a t io n r o m e x 1 0 -2 w /g r o u n d co nv er te r g e n e r at o r c o n d . R e f e r r o m e x 1 4 -2 w /g r o u n d b e ds id e t y p ic a l 1 2 0 v s y s t e m ro me x 1 4-2 3 0 a p o w e r i n l e t m icr o w a v e r o m e x 1 4 -2 g a l l e y f a ce w /g r o u n d (1 2 0 v g...

  • Page 107

    107 d r iv e r s id e p c a b ov e r c e il in g t v l oc a t io n 2 n d t v l oc a t io n c e rt a in m o d e l s c e rt a in m o d e l s e x t e r ior s tv p r e -w ir e.

  • Page 108

    108 p s d r iv e r s id e c e il in g t v l oc a t io n 2 n d t v l oc a t io n c e rt a in m o d e l s c e rt a in m o d e l s c a b ov e r e x t e r ior t v a n t e n n a tv a n te n n a.

  • Page 109: . A

    109 s p sig na l o r p ow er t v /s a t . A n t e n n a d r iv e r s s id e m o d e l s ) (c e r t a in l o c a t io n 2 n d t v s a t e l l it e p o w e r o u t p u t a n t e n n a c a bl e t v / l o c a t io n o u t p u t s a t e l l it e l o c a t io n m a in t v m o d e l s ) (c e r t a in a n t...

  • Page 110

    110 s a t e l l it e d is h 2 n d t v l oc a t ion s c e rt a in m o d e l s t v l oc a t io n c e il in g c e rt a in m o d e l s s a t p o w e r s w it c h c a b ov e r d r iv e r s id e p e x t e r ior p o w e r s a t d is h a n te n n a.

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  • Page 112

    112 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 mnm mfg. 318.898.1099 www.Mnmmfg.Com air bags air lift 800.248.0892 www.Airliftcompany.Com air conditioner rvp 316.832.3427 w...