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13

c.

When motor drive assembly is prop-
erly aligned as indicated in step 8.8.5b,
it is placed  in the roller tube with the
motor slot positioned under the chan-
nel with the fabric rope.See FIG. 8.8.2.

d.

Turn the end cap on the motor drive
torsion until the rivet hole match the
holes in the roller tube. Install the
three 3/16" x 3/8" pop rivets to secure
the torsion to the roller tube.

Note: FRTA’s installed on the coach will require the motor
drive torsion assembly to be operated till the top casting will
slip easily into the arm assembly. This will align the top
casting of the motor drive to the left hand top castings. The
left and right arms must  be parrallel to each other.

8.9

Left Hand Torsion Assembly Winding

Use extreme care. Springs under tension are
dangerous. If not controlled they will unwind
quickly. Keep hands and clothing clear of top
casting, as personal injury may result.

NOTE: If the awning is installed on a coach, complete the
following steps on a step ladder with the FRTA extended
two turns from the awning rail.

Severe injury can result from the rapid spin-of
of the top casting. NEVER use bare hands to
handle a top casting under spring tension.

8.9.1 Clamp the Vise Grip® tightly to the top

casting on the left hand torsion assembly.
See FIG. 8.9.2.

8.9.2 Start with the Vise Grip® in the 6 o-clock

postion.Keep a firm hold on the Vise
Grip®. Slowly wind in the direction of the
arrow 9 complete turns. See FIG. 8.9.2.

Note: If Awning is fully extended; wind the spring tension
a total of 17 turns.

Left Hand
Torsion Shown

FIG. 8.9.2

Clamp Vise Grip®
Firmly To Top Casting

Top Casting

Pull Cotter Pin

End Cap

Wind In Direction Of Arrow

FIG. 8.9.3

Turn Top Casting To Align Slots
In End Cap With Pin

Pin

Slots In
End Cap

Cotter Pin

Insert Cotter Pin All The
Way Through End Cap
And Hole In Torsion Rod

Left Hand Torsion Shown

8.9.3 Turn top casting or FRTA until the pin is

parallel with the two slots in the end cap.
See FIG. 8.9.3. Insert a 7/64" x 2-3/4" cot-
ter pin through the end cap and torsion
rod. Put a piece of tape over the head of
the cotter pin to prevent it from dropping
out. See FIG. 8.9.3.

8.9.4 Remove Vise Grip® from top casting and

insert into arm assembly. Replace Hex
Head 1/4"-20 x 1/2" screw  and tighten.

Note: If awning is not installed on coach. Install per the
WeatherPro installation instructions.

8.9.5 Remove 2-3/4" cotter pin and check op-

eration of the awning.

Summary of Contents for WeatherPro Oasis Elite

Page 1: ...1 DIAGNOSTIC SERVICE MANUAL Form No 3308058 001 11 02 2002Dometic Corporation LaGrange IN 46761 ...

Page 2: ...4 1 Remote Switch 7 SECTION 5 Remote Key FOB 7 5 1 Remote Key FOB 7 5 2 FOB Programming 8 SECTION 6 WeatherPro Auxiliary Cable 8 6 1 Auxiliary Cable 8 SECTION 7 WeatherPro Emergency Retract Procedure 8 9 7 1 Emergency Retract Procedure 8 9 SECTION 8 WeatherPro Fabric Roller Tube Torsion Assembly Weathershield Replacement 9 13 8 1 General Instructions 9 8 2 Awning Removal 9 10 8 3 Left Hand Torsion...

Page 3: ...5 Awning will open when ignition key is in 1 Wiring Connections Section 1 7 the on position WeatherPro Only 2 Circuit Board Section 3 1 7 6 Awning works in opposite direction 1 Wiring Connections Section 1 5 2 Circuit Board Wiring Section 3 1 5 3 1 6 3 Switch Section 4 1 3 2 7 WeatherPro awning works when Oasis 1 Wiring Connections Section 1 2 9 1 Elite should or visa versa 2 Circuit Board Wiring ...

Page 4: ...der 14 Gauge 11 to 30 12 Gauge Over 30 10 Gauge EXTEND RETRACT Awning Control FUSE INSIDE WeatherPro Main Arm Right Side Pig Tail to Control Box End Pig Tail for Motor Oasis Elite Motor Black Red Red Black Red White Blue Black Red Blue Red FIG 1 2 1 3 Wire Inside Hardware Channel WeatherPro Only To make the connection between the wire run in 1 2 and the awning motor there is a cable run in the har...

Page 5: ...ke sure connections are tight and corrosion free 1 6 Wind Sensor Cable The wind sensor is connected to the control box with a FLAT four 4 conductor cable terminated on both ends with an RJ 11 telephone connec tor Maximum length is 18 This cable is polarity sensitive and must be assembled as shown A standard telephone cable will not work Cable can be checked with a Dometic 3107127 007 cable tester ...

Page 6: ...Switch SECTION 3 Control Box The control box is the heart of the system and contains a fuse rocker switch wind sensor toggle switch circuit board 3 1 Circuit Board The circuit board can be checked out by the pro cess of elimination Make sure there is 12 5 VDC going into the circuit board 3 1 1 Disconnect all pig tails coming out of the control box 3 1 2 Check for 12 5 VDC minimum at T1 red and T3 ...

Page 7: ... would indicate a problem with the wind sensor wire or the connection between the wire and the cir cuit board or the wire and the wind sen sor See Section 1 6 and Section 2 1 3 2 Control Box Rocker Switch The awning can be operated at the control box by using the rocker switch located on the cover of the control box To test the switch press ex tend or retract and you should hear a relay click If a...

Page 8: ...ht will illuminate 5 2 3 Press and hold the key FOB patio awning extend button for four 4 seconds 5 2 4 Release the key FOB patio awning extend button This completes the programming process 5 2 5 Place control box cover on control box and secure with four 4 screws 5 2 6 Test awning operation FIG 6 1 Motor Connector 10 Auxiliary Cable Hardware Connector Wire Cover Connect the supplied 10 ft harness...

Page 9: ... unroll the fabric A large clean and smooth work area is required to prevent damage to the fabric Note If replacement of either torsion assembly is required awning removal from the coach is not necessary Proceed to Sections 8 3 and 8 4 8 2 2 Remove the TEK screws securing the aw ning fabric at each end of the awning rail See FIG 8 2 2 8 2 3 Extend or open the awning two revolu tions of the FRTA Th...

Page 10: ...ounting brack ets to the side wall of the coach Slowly walk the awning fabric out of the awning rail 8 2 8 Lay the FRTA on a large clean work area to prevent damage 8 2 9 Before removing the arm assemblies you must read and understand Sections 8 3 and 8 4 8 3 Left Hand Torsion Removal Use extreme care Springs under tension are dangerous If not controlled they will unwind quickly Keep hands and clo...

Page 11: ...the two screws one on each side that lock slat A tofirstslat B See FIG 8 6 1 8 6 3 8 6 2 Use O ring pliers to spread open the crimp in the slats Slide the top slat A off slat B toward canopy to allow the slat assembly to slide off fabric Keep for rein stall in Step 8 6 5 unless new slat assem bly is being installed If new fabric is being installed lay new fabric over old one Check for correct size...

Page 12: ...e torsion and allow shifting of the fabric 8 8 2 Use pliers to pull the fabric rope toward the center of the roller tube and push it back to lock it in the notch on the edge of the channel Cut fabric rope 1 below channel See FIG 8 8 2 FIG 8 8 2 Stretch Fabric Rope And Lock In Notch Trim To 1 Trim Valance Rope Even With Tube View Shows Right End Of Roller Tube 8 8 3 Trim valance rope even with the ...

Page 13: ...ng NEVER use bare hands to handle a top casting under spring tension 8 9 1 Clamp the Vise Grip tightly to the top casting on the left hand torsion assembly See FIG 8 9 2 8 9 2 Start with the Vise Grip in the 6 o clock postion Keep a firm hold on the Vise Grip Slowly wind in the direction of the arrow 9 complete turns See FIG 8 9 2 Note If Awning is fully extended wind the spring tension a total of...

Page 14: ...trol Box End Pig Tail to Remote Switch Pig Tail for Motor For Oasis Elite Awning Only Flat Four Conductor Cable to Wind Sensor 18 Foot Maximum FUSE INSIDE Wind Sensor Switch ENABLE ON DISABLE OFF Black Red Red Black Green Brown Yellow Brown White Green White Red White Blue Yellow White Pink Black 12VDC Green Yellow Brown Red 12VDC Section 9 Wiring Diagram 9 1 Wiring Diagram ...

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