Adria caravan User Manual Download | Manualshive

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GB

Cleaning & care

19

142

Adria Caravans

The painted outer surface of the vehicle can be preserved with a commercially available
wax. Pay attention to the manufacturer's instructions.

Treat polyester parts every year with a two-component wax. Pay attention to the manu-
facturer's instructions.

Observe the environmental protection measures in cleaning and care of the vehicle.

19.1.1

Cleaning the acrylic windows (side windows, roof hoods)

Acrylic glass windows are very delicate and require very careful handling. Non-compliance with
the cleaning instructions voids the manufacturer's warranty.

Clean the windows with only warm water and a soft, clean sponge or cloth.

If the windows are very dirty, use a solution with water and mild soap solution to keep
the windows clear and free from electrostatic charging.

For stubborn soiling, we recommend a special cleaning agent for acrylic glass which is
available from your ADRIA dealer.

Do not use scouring agents. They would scratch the plastic surfaces.

After cleaning the vehicle, rinse all acrylic glass windows with clean water.

Treat rubber seals with talc.

Regularly lubricate all moving parts, hinges and flaps with acid-free grease (e.g. Balli-
stol).

Do not allow water to penetrate the mechanical parts.

The insect screens and blinds can be cleaned with a soft brush. If the insect screens and
blinds are very dirty, use water and mild soap solution to wash them. Then allow the
screens and the blinds to dry well.

19.1.2

Cleaning plastic parts

Clean plastic parts only with warm water, mild household cleanser and a soft, clean
sponge or cloth. The aqueous solution should contain 2% cleaning agent at the most.

Do not use scouring agents. They would scratch the plastic surfaces.

Important!

•

Never drive the vehicle through a wash facility. The acrylic glass windows will be
scratched by the rotating cleaning brushes.

•

When cleaning the vehicle with a high-pressure cleaner, maintain a distance of approx.
70 cm from the nozzle to the vehicle surface.

•

Never point the water jet directly towards doors, windows, flaps and vent openings.
Splashing water can penetrate the vehicle through the circumferential air gap between
the glass dome and the frame (forced ventilation).

•

Do not use glass cleaners, abrasives, solvents, cleaning agent containing methylated
spirit or alcohol. This would result in cracks or embrittlement of the acrylic material.

•

Avoid everything that could cause scratching or scoring.

•

Avoid torsional forces when opening and closing the windows.

Important!

Condensation water can form between the double windows of the acrylic glass window. The
condensation water disappears by itself, however, this takes some time.

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Summary of Contents for caravan

Page 1: ...ney 25 8 Living in the caravan 29 9 Sleeping arrangements 62 10 Power supply 68 11 Gas system 89 12 Water and waste water 95 13 Heater hot water 100 14 Cooking 112 15 Refrigerator freezer 118 16 Toilet 125 17 Winter camping 134 18 Placing out of service 137 19 Cleaning care 141 20 Inspection Maintenance 147 21 Troubleshooting 150 22 Technical Data 162 23 Checklists 169 Index 176 ...

Page 2: ... on this instruction manual Please understand that we reserve the right to alter the technical system the form and the equipment Our caravans are being continuously developed Therefore no claims can be made against ADRIA on the basis of the contents of these operating instructions The equipment which was known and included at the time of going to press is described in this manual This instruction ...

Page 3: ... assistance Only original parts ensure the quality and operational readiness of your caravan If service work is neglected or performed incorrectly we will be unable to meet our war ranty obligations according to our warranty conditions Please fill in the following data of your caravan These are of special significance when you have questions concerning ordering original parts For the data of your ...

Page 4: ...ons This type of warning must be exactly followed to prevent hazards to persons or severe material damage This type of safety warning warns of possible material damage This type of warning must be exactly followed to prevent material damage Notes of this kind provide additional information with respect to technical requirements This type of information facilitates the handling of the vehicle for t...

Page 5: ...on certificate part I Distribute the additional load evenly within the vehicle Chapter 5 4 Check the tyre pressure and tighten the wheel nuts before starting to drive Check the firm seating of the wheel nuts after 50 kph and then in regular intervals Check the function of the brakes and the signal and lighting system Empty the waste water tank Close all doors cupboard doors drawers and flaps as we...

Page 6: ...e height the vehicle is more sensitive to crosswind 2 4 Official technical inspections 2 4 1 General inspection of caravan As with any vehicle the caravan must be officially inspected at regular intervals For detailed information see your Service and Warranty Booklet 2 4 2 Checking the gas system The liquid gas system was inspected at the factory by a technical expert The gas system must be inspec...

Page 7: ...s and in the floor area nor the mush room ventilators in order to ensure continuous exchange of air in the vehicle Caution Snowfall in winter Warning Injuries or material damage Subsequently installed gas operated additional appliances must be designed for an operating pressure of 30 mbar The liquid gas system was inspected at the factory by a technical expert The gas system must be inspected agai...

Page 8: ...ed and must not be connected with terminals have the work performed by an authorised work shop Do not use the gas cylinder compartment as storage space Secure the gas cylinder compartment against unauthorised access 2 5 3 Gas appliances in general Pay attention to the following when operating the gas system The regulators and the exhaust gas routing must be inspected every two years The inspection...

Page 9: ...e closed Close the respective quick action stop valve when gas operated appliances are not used Close the shut off valve on the gas cylinder when the vehicle will not be used for a longer period Operate the gas system only with propane gas butane gas or a mixture of both Pro pane gas is capable of gasification down to 32 C whereas butane gas gasifies only to approx 0 C Gas appliances are not to be...

Page 10: ...rical system Never leave children in the vehicle unattended Do not use portable heating or cooking appliances Keep flammable materials clear of cooking and heating appliances Acquaint yourself with the position and operation of the emergency exits in the vehicle Always keep escape routes clear Empty ashtrays into the waste bin only when the ashes are cold Important Always have a dry powder fire ex...

Page 11: ...ney Always collect waste oil lubricants and cleaning agent in suitable containers and dis pose of them properly Warning Risk of injury and damage to the vehicle roof The roof of the vehicle is not designed for the weight of standing persons The roof of the vehicle is not capable of supporting walking persons Clear snow and ice from the roof and from the roof hoods Use a ladder which is placed agai...

Page 12: ...ct to the interior Chapter 11 2 3 4 Interior furnishings All pieces of furniture are made from high quality materials and securely attached Sufficient storage space is available in the living area and in the kitchen unit The furniture surfaces can be easily cleaned with commercially available cleaning agents Chapter 19 2 Depending on the model the vehicle has firmly installed beds and or seating g...

Page 13: ...GB Description equipment 3 Adria Caravans 13 3 8 Water and waste water The vehicle is equipped with a water tank and possibly as special equipment with a waste water tank Chapter 12 ...

Page 14: ...iarise yourself with your vehicle before the first journey Get used to the driving characteristics and dimensions of your vehicle during a short weekend trip Drive slowly and carefully in the beginning Warning Make sure to follow the safety instructions Carefully read and follow the safety instructions Chapter 2 1 before placing the vehi cle into service Insurance coverage and warranty claims to t...

Page 15: ...completely in the coupling The green safety marking on the coupling must be visible Warning Danger of injuries from parts flying around Remove the wheel arch inserts before driving with the caravan and stow them away safely Warning Risk of injury when coupling and manoeuvring Make sure nobody is between the towing vehicle and caravan when manoeuvring and coupling Caution Risk of damage to the coup...

Page 16: ... vehicle Check that the coupling is open Position the open coupling Fig 1 onto the tow ball of the towing vehicle until it fully engages with a click To help press the coupling grip Fig 1 2 down by hand Check that the safety marking green band Fig 1 1 is visible For more information see the separate instructions from the manufacturer Warning Risk of weaving Before coupling make sure the tow ball o...

Page 17: ... the start position on its own To help press the coupling grip Fig 2 2 down by hand Check that the safety marking green point Fig 2 4 is visible Turn the handwheel clockwise until the torque limiter slips noticeably and audibly Press the stabilizer lever down to the lowest position The marking on the stabilizer lever must be positioned directly below the locked marking Fig 2 1 of the stabilizer ho...

Page 18: ...ll until the coupling grip locks in with a click The coupling grip moves back to the start position on its own To help press the coupling grip Fig 3 3 down by hand Check that the safety marking green band Fig 3 1 is visible Press the stabilizer lever Fig 3 2 down to the lowest position For more information see the separate instructions from the manufacturer Fig 3 Coupling AKS 3004 1 Safety marking...

Page 19: ...ion see the separate instructions from the manufacturer 5 3 Uncoupling the caravan Uncoupling the vehicle Apply the caravan parking brake Secure the vehicle against rolling away with wheel chocks Disconnect the light power supply plug from the towing vehicle socket and secure safely Release the overrun brake cable from the tow bracket on the towing vehicle Crank the jockey wheel down The wheel mus...

Page 20: ...wind and are streamlined Do not use rubber expanders In order not to endanger other road users objects must not project beyond the vehicle sil houette on the side or rear Do not overload the vehicle For weight information and Tables see Chapter 22 2 and the registration certificate part I Pay attention to the correct axle load distribution Roadability and tyre wear are directly affected by the axl...

Page 21: ...ct CARAVAN LOAD SPREAD INCOR RECT Caravan weaves dangerously Fig 6 Caravan load spread correct CARAVAN LOAD SPREAD COR RECT Whenever possible store objects over the axle s Store heavy objects at lower posi tions Store light objects at upper posi tions Important Pay attention to the following when installing rear carriers Attachment and securing of the load as specified Allowable load carrying capa...

Page 22: ... the tyre as from a tread depth of 4 mm Always use tyres of the same construction same brand and same type summer and winter tyres Do not forget the spare wheel see Tab 26 in Chapter 22 Regularly check the wheel nuts or bolts for firm seating When the vehicle is put out of service for a longer period prevent flat spots on the tyres Relieve the load on the tyres by jacking up the vehicle Move the v...

Page 23: ...on of all interior and exterior lighting equipment on the vehicle and replace defective lighting elements Make yourself familiar with the replacement of the lighting elements before starting to drive Chapter 21 5 8 Spare keys The following information is required for ordering a spare key Tab 2 Spare keys 5 9 General check before starting to drive Go through the checklists Chapter 23 before startin...

Page 24: ... when driving around bends take the larger curve radius of the car caravan combination into consideration The braking distance of a car caravan combination is considerably longer than that of a passenger car Please increase the safe distance accordingly When driving in reverse always have a second person assist you because the rear view mirrors can distort the distances differently At petrol stati...

Page 25: ...ng brake Secure the caravan with the wheel chocks against rolling away To prevent swaying of the caravan always extend all corner steadies on the vehicle The crank can be found in the storage space that is accessible from the outside 7 2 1 Corner steadies To prevent the vehicle from unnecessary swaying at its parking location we recommend extending the corner steadies on the vehicle Warning Damage...

Page 26: ...of the towing vehicle is switched on Some vehicles have their own living area battery special equipment On these vehicles elec tric consumers can also be operated without connection of a towing vehicle 7 2 3 Entrance step Place the entrance step in front of the vehicle entrance door Fig 7 Corner steady 1 Crank 2 Corner steady 3 Base Important Place a firm substructure Fig 7 3 underneath the base F...

Page 27: ...en it is fully extended Before starting the journey ensure the entrance step is completely retracted Extend and retract the entrance step only in an unloaded condition Keep persons and pets away from the entrance step during extension or retraction Only adults may operate the entrance step Never leave the vehicle without extended entrance step Never jump on the step Only one person may be on the s...

Page 28: ...the left in driving direction Observe the following before using the water system Open the cap of the waste water tank and stow away safely Place the waste water tank Fig 9 1 under the drain pipe Fig 9 2 so that no water is drained outside the waste water tank Check the level of the waste water tank at regular intervals and dispose of waste water in time at an approved drain Fig 9 Waste water tank...

Page 29: ...ntil the door lock latches Insert the key into the door lock Fig 10 1 Turn the key anticlockwise to the stop If necessary push the door lightly into the seals When released the key returns to the initial position Remove the key Opening the door Insert the key into the door lock Fig 11 1 and turn into the direction of the hinge side of the door to the stop When released the key returns to the initi...

Page 30: ...position Remove the key 8 1 2 Opening closing the door from the inside Opening closing the door Operate the door opener Fig 12 2 and open the door When released the door opener Fig 12 2 returns to its initial position To close the door pull the door handle Fig 12 1 Locking the door The locking button Fig 12 3 is at the top of the door handle Fig 12 1 To lock the door push the locking button Fig 12...

Page 31: ... Close the door Turn the locking latch Fig 13 3 to horizontal position Fig 13 4 The upper part of the door is unlocked and the lower part of the door is locked at the same time Turn the locking latch Fig 13 3 to vertical position again for opening 8 1 3 Door arrester Releasing the door arrester Pull the holder Fig 14 3 at the holder part Fig 14 2 of the door arrester Pull the door part Fig 14 1 wi...

Page 32: ...itions could cause the forming of condensed water inside the acrylic glass double window With rising temperatures the condensation water evaporates again and the window is cleared For more information see Chapter 17 on winter camping Danger Poisoning by gas and carbon monoxide Always keep the forced ventilation in the roof hoods and in the floor panel and the mushroom ventilators open do not cover...

Page 33: ...the two locking levers Fig 15 1 on the hold open hinges Fig 15 3 first Then open the locking levers Fig 15 2 on the bottom edge of the window Push the window to the outside until it has the desired opening width Closing the window With automatic hold open hinges open the window until the lock is released First close the locking levers on the bottom edge of the window Afterwards close the locking l...

Page 34: ...button Turn the lever Fig 16 2 to the middle of the window Open all window locks Open the window Closing the window Close the window If the locking lever has a securing button Fig 16 1 press and hold down the securing button Turn the lever Fig 16 2 to the window frame The fork Fig 16 4 of the lever Fig 16 2 closes completely on the inside of the latch plate Fig 16 3 Fig 16 Opening and closing the ...

Page 35: ...Fig 17 1 without securing button make sure the locking catch Fig 17 4 fits properly in the recess of the locking plate Fig 17 2 when closing the lever Fig 17 1 Caution Cracks in the window Close only the levers Fig 15 2 at the bottom edge of the window in the permanent ventilation position otherwise the window pane is bent This could result in the forma tion of cracks in the acrylic glass window E...

Page 36: ...s the handle Fig 18 2 Slide the window Fig 18 1 to the side Closing the sliding window Push the window Fig 19 1 until it is closed and the handle Fig 19 2 latches into place in the catch Fig 19 3 Fig 18 Opening the sliding window 1 Window 2 Handle Fig 19 Closing the sliding window 1 Window 2 Handle 3 Catch 1 2 1 3 2 ...

Page 37: ...latched into place at different latching positions Opening and closing the insect screen Pull the insect screen Fig 20 3 down until the catch Fig 20 4 latches into place in the blind Fig 20 1 The insect screen Fig 20 3 can be operated only in combination with the blind Fig 20 1 Separating the insect screen from the blind Press on the upper catch Fig 20 4 of both blinds Caution Damage to insect scr...

Page 38: ...insect screen Fig 21 1 must first be closed The blind Fig 21 2 has a restricting device so that it can be latched into place at differ ent latching positions Pull down the blind Fig 21 2 by the handle When the blind is closed completely hook the blind into the latches on both sides of the window frame To unhook the blind from the latches push the handle down and slightly pull it to the inside Caut...

Page 39: ...of openings 8 5 1 General Fig 22 Opening and closing of the blind and insect screen version 3 1 Handle 2 Insect screen with handle 3 Blind 4 Handle bar Important Before starting the journey check the roof openings for damage to the glass dome Close the roof openings when leaving the caravan Danger of burglary or from rain water and wind Do not open the roof openings when there is strong wind rain ...

Page 40: ...lose the roof hood Press the locking button Fig 23 2 and push the bar Fig 23 3 into the Closed posi tion 8 5 3 Roof hood with crank operation special equipment Opening the roof hood Some models are equipped with additional locking levers Fig 16 To open the glass dome you first have to fold out the hand crank Fig 24 1 Turn the hand crank only until a resistance can be felt The roof hood is now in t...

Page 41: ...osition the crank Then place the crank onto the gearing again and screw tight Check the locking by attempting to lift the glass dome by hand Close the locking lever as required Fig 16 8 5 4 Roof hood with rotary handle Unlocking the roof hood Slide the catch bar Fig 25 2 of the roof hood to the Unlock position Locking the roof hood Slide the catch bar Fig 25 2 to the Lock position when the glass d...

Page 42: ...ntil a resistance can be felt The roof hood is now in the maximum open position Any desired interim position is pos sible Closing the roof hood Turn the rotary knob Fig 26 1 anticlockwise until a resistance can be felt Then lock the roof hood Check the locking by attempting to lift the glass dome by hand Fig 26 Opening closing the roof hood 1 Rotary knob 1 ...

Page 43: ...lind or insect screen Reach into the recess of the end bar of the blind Fig 27 2 or insect screen Fig 27 3 Slide to the desired position Important Both are continuously adjustable and can be operated together or separate from each other Only close the blind to a maximum of 75 during direct sunlight Air must be able to cir culate Fig 27 Roof hood blind and insect screen running in opposite directio...

Page 44: ...p of the blind Fig 28 2 or insect screen Fig 28 1 together Slide to the desired position Important Both are continuously adjustable and can be operated together or separate from each other After releasing the grip the blind is automatically clamped into place in the inner frame of the roof hood Only close the blind to a maximum of 75 during direct sunlight Air must be able to cir culate Fig 28 Roo...

Page 45: ...e roof hoods please see the Care Chapter Chapter 19 1 1 Important Both folding screens are continuously adjustable and can be operated together or sepa rate from each other After releasing the operating bar the folding screen remains in the position reached The insect screen is integrated into the second operating bar and allows maximum amount of light or darkening with insect screen function Only...

Page 46: ...van for a longer period of time Battery voltage button Push down the button Fig 30 4 to indicate the charged condition of the living area bat tery Actuating the button at the top has no effect The Battery voltage Fig 30 3 indicator shows the charged condition of the living area battery External voltage supply 230 V indicator Connect the vehicle to a 230 V voltage supply Chapter 10 1 1 Make sure th...

Page 47: ...tuate the main switch of the onboard power supply Fig 31 5 to switch the supply voltage for all 12 V appliances on or off When the 12 V onboard power supply is switched on the control indicator Fig 31 2 lights the current battery voltage is indicated on the Battery voltage indicator Fig 31 3 Switch off the main switch when you leave the caravan for a longer period of time Water supply switch Actua...

Page 48: ... V power supply unit is required to operate the system Fig 32 1 Light assignment to channels is set at the factory and can only be modified by an ADRIA spe cialist dealer Chapter 10 4 contains an example list based on ALPINA 763 UK Fig 32 Central lighting control Overview 1 12 V power supply unit 2 Lighting control device 3 Additional button with restricted functionality option 4 Central group for...

Page 49: ...dur ing handover The dimming function cannot be used for certain channels depending on the lighting ele ments used Use the Checklist in Chapter 21 should problems arise Fig 33 Central lighting control switching units 1 Standby button with Coming Home function 2 Button series 1 3 Button series 2 4 Button channel 1 5 Button channel 2 6 Button channel 3 7 Button channel 4 8 Button channel 5 9 Button ...

Page 50: ...tch on Channel 9 also switches on Additional button Function as for chan nel 7 Function as for chan nel 7 Function as for chan nel 7 Channel 9 also switches on Series 1 Series 1 switches off Hold button pressed for about 10 seconds Program saves the channels switched on for series 1 Series 1 switches on Channel 9 also switches on Series 2 Series 2 switches off Hold button pressed for about 10 seco...

Page 51: ...rawer Closing Close the cabinet door cabinet flap or drawer Push in the locking button until it latches into place Fig 34 2 The lock is locked Caution Damage to the handles Do not pull too hard on a handle when the respective door flap or drawer cannot be opened First unlock the drawers before opening them To close the bathroom door always hold the door handle pressed fully down Caution Risk of da...

Page 52: ...or cabinet flap or drawer Push in the locking button Fig 35 1 until it latches into place The lock is locked 8 9 3 Furniture locks version 3 Opening Lightly press cabinet door flap or drawer approximately in the middle The pushing posi tion is marked with Push The lock is unlocked Open the cabinet door flap or drawer Fig 35 Furniture lock version 2 1 Locking button Fig 36 Furniture lock version 3 ...

Page 53: ...lap or drawer is locked 8 9 4 Furniture locks bathroom Opening Put your fingers in the recess of the cabinet door Fig 37 1 and pull the latch Fig 37 2 on the rear The lock is unlocked Open the cabinet door Fig 37 1 Closing Close the cabinet door Fig 37 1 and lightly press against the latch resistance until it clicks The cabinet door Fig 37 1 is locked Fig 37 Furniture lock bathroom 1 Cabinet door ...

Page 54: ...in Fig 38 2 with mirror down Folding the washbasin up Turn the water tap Fig 39 1 to the rear until it almost touches the rear panel Fold the washbasin Fig 39 2 with mirror upwards and push it into the catch Caution Damage to mirror and washbasin Always lower the washbasin slowly Fig 38 Washbasin foldable folded up 1 Grip hole 2 Washbasin folded up Fig 39 Washbasin foldable folded down 1 Water tap...

Page 55: ...g Push the folding door Fig 40 1 open Secure the door with the lever Fig 40 2 Caution Damage to folding door or bathroom unit Secure the folding door Fig 40 1 with the lever Fig 40 2 If you leave the parking area with the caravan and the folding door is not secured it can open and close uncontrolled during cornering Fig 40 Folding shower door version 1 1 Folding door 2 Lever 2 X X 1 ...

Page 56: ...he folding door Fig 41 1 open Secure the door with the retaining strap Fig 41 2 Caution Damage to folding door or bathroom unit Secure the folding door Fig 41 1 with the retaining strap Fig 41 2 If you leave the parking area with the caravan and the folding door is not secured it can open and close uncontrolled during cornering Fig 41 Folding shower door version 2 1 Folding door 2 Retaining strap ...

Page 57: ...have to lower and lock the antenna Retract lay it flat and secure the satellite dish before starting the journey Lock the antenna mast into place to prevent twisting of the satellite dish Caution Damage to the cables Make sure the cables always have enough room to move Caution Damage to the appliance Check all locking grips are engaged before each journey Check that all locking screws and locking ...

Page 58: ...g or living area when in use Sliding the TV out Unlock the locking button Fig 42 1 of the TV slide out Fig 42 4 Chapter 8 9 Pull the TV slide out Fig 42 4 towards the middle of the vehicle The TV is now ready for use You can swivel the TV towards the sleeping or living area Slide the TV back in reverse sequence Caution Damage to the cables Make sure the cables always have enough room to move Fig 4...

Page 59: ...e locking screw Fig 43 1 anticlockwise until the TV bracket Fig 43 2 can be easily shifted Pull the TV bracket Fig 43 2 towards the middle of the vehicle The TV is now ready for use Slide the TV back in reverse sequence Caution Damage to the cables Make sure the cables always have enough room to move Caution Damage to the appliance Check all locking grips are engaged before each journey Check the ...

Page 60: ...king grip and turn it 90 Fastening the TV bracket To engage the TV again turn the knob of the locking grip Fig 44 1 or Fig 44 2 again until the cross pin locks into the groove Spring tension snaps the locking grip into the basic setting Turn the mounting plate until parallel to the guide rail The locking grip Fig 44 1 engages Swivel the mounting plate until vertical The locking grip Fig 44 2 engag...

Page 61: ... the locking bracket Fig 45 3 off Swivel the joint Fig 45 1 out of the basic setting Attach the locking bracket Fig 45 3 Turn in the locking screw Fig 45 2 and fasten by hand The TV is now ready for use Secure the TV in reverse sequence Caution Damage to the cables Make sure the cables always have enough room to move Caution Damage to the appliance Check the TV bracket is secured with the locking ...

Page 62: ...ge flap Swivel the slatted frame up to access the bed box Opening the bed storage compartment Lift the slatted frame Fig 46 1 The slatted frame remains in the open position Closing the bed storage compartment Push the slatted frame downwards carefully and make sure it does not bang against the bed frame Caution Risk of damage Lower the slatted frame slowly Do not let it just drop down Fig 46 Openi...

Page 63: ... Do not use the bunk bed for storage of luggage during the journey Place only the required bed linen on the bunk bed during the journey Never allow small children to remain in the bunk bed without supervision For children under 6 years of age ensure they cannot fall out of the bunk bed Use separate children s beds or travel cots suitable for small children Always use the upper bunk bed with hung i...

Page 64: ...latches Fig 49 1 Warning Accident hazard Always open and close the foldaway bed with 2 persons Always use the foldaway bed with hung in safety net Never allow children to remain in the foldaway bed without supervision For children under 6 years of age ensure they cannot fall out of the foldaway bed Use separate children s beds or travel cots suitable for small children The maximum load on the fold...

Page 65: ...n reverse sequence 9 2 Lowering the table 9 2 1 Suspended table Slightly lift the table top Fig 51 1 by the free end approx 30 This unlocks the catch Fig 51 3 Lift the table top Fig 51 1 out of the upper attachment rail Fig 51 4 Fig 50 Opening the foldaway bed wall unit 1 Slatted frame 2 Guard against falling 3 Buckle latch of guard belts Fig 51 Lowering the table 1 Table top 2 Table attachment ra...

Page 66: ... 9 2 2 Lowering the telescopic table Hold the table top with one hand in the middle of the table Turn the locking lever Fig 53 1 to the left with the other hand unlocking Push the table top down to the lowest position Turn the locking lever Fig 53 1 to the right locking Fig 52 Swinging the table foot down 1 Table foot 2 Locking button Fig 53 Lowering the telescopic table 1 Locking lever 1 2 101000...

Page 67: ... Adria Caravans 67 9 2 3 Lowering the swivelling table Push the grip Fig 54 2 upwards Swivel the table top Fig 54 1 downwards in an arch until the grip engages Fig 54 Lowering the swivelling table 1 Table top 2 Grip 10100019 2 1 ...

Page 68: ...ng the connection always begin on the vehicle and make the connection to the power source last Disconnect in reverse sequence Caution Short circuit corrosion and cable break For your own safety have the electrical system checked at least once a year by an authorised workshop Caution Danger of overheating of the cable on the cable reel Always unroll the cable completely from the cable reel This pre...

Page 69: ...f position Switch the handle of the ground fault circuit breaker back to the On position after the successful test Switching on the circuit breaker To switch on the circuit breaker Fig 56 3 push the switch handle upward When the circuit breaker has triggered wait for a short time before switching on again If the circuit breaker remains on only an overload occurred If the circuit breaker immediatel...

Page 70: ...30 V mains being connected CSV 300 circuits 1 to 5 receive power CSV 300 2 circuit 1 receives power circuits 2 to 5 do not receive power CSV 300 3 circuits 1 to 4 receive power circuit 5 does not receive power Permanent power supply to all electric circuits is possible when operating with a towing vehicle Refer to the separate operating instructions for information in this context Warning Risk of ...

Page 71: ...1 Minus 12 V output circuits 1 to 5 2 12 V output circuits 1 to 5 3 Car battery towing bracket 4 Mains signal only for CSV 300 2 car battery only for CSV 300 3 5 Vehicle flat blade fuses 6 FK puller tool to remove fuses 7 Space for circuit breakers 10100066 5 6 7 4 3 2 1 5 ...

Page 72: ...ns voltage is connected The unit does not have to be switched on separately Vehicle flat blade fuses The vehicle flat blade fuses Fig 57 3 protect the various electric circuits A tool to exchange the vehicle flat blade fuses FK puller is fitted next to the vehicle flat blade fuses For more information see the separate instructions from the manufacturer ...

Page 73: ...0 Danger Risk of explosion caused by formation of detonating gas Set the battery selector switch Fig 58 6 not CSV 400 to the correct position Warning Risk of burns The power supply unit becomes hot when in use Do not touch Replace defective fuses only when the power supply unit has been de energised Caution Damage to power supply unit Replace defective fuses only when the power supply unit has bee...

Page 74: ...ct the various power circuits Fig 58 Power supply unit CSV 4xx Figure can deviate from actual unit 1 Connections for 12 V consumers 2 Vehicle flat blade fuses for 12 V electric circuits 3 Connections for 12 V consumers 4 12 V supply towing vehicle 5 Caravan battery connection not CSV 400 6 Battery selector switch not CSV 400 7 Solar flat blade fuse not CSV 400 8 Connection for control panel 9 Conn...

Page 75: ... before setting the battery selector switch Fig 58 6 to a different position Selection of lead gel battery Set the battery selector switch to Gel Selection of lead acid battery Set the battery selector switch to Acid Use a thin object for the changeover e g ball point pen refill The option of switching over with the battery selector switch ensures optimum charging of the two battery types lead gel...

Page 76: ...k of burns The power supply unit becomes hot when in use Do not touch Replace defective fuses only when the power supply unit has been de energised Caution Damage to power supply unit Replace defective fuses only when the power supply unit has been de energised Replace defective fuses only when the cause of the defect is known and has been rem edied Never bridge or repair fuses Use only original f...

Page 77: ...instructions from the manufacturer 10 3 4 Starter battery in towing vehicle If the vehicle is externally connected to the 230 V power source Chapter 10 1 1 an automatic changeover from 12 V to 230 V 12 V power supply unit occurs Caution Discharging of starter battery The capacity of the starter battery is limited The starting capability of the towing vehicle is affected when the power supply is pr...

Page 78: ...ger or a separate charger For this purpose the vehicle must be connected to the 230 V power supply If the battery volt age has dropped below 3 V the engine must be started for approx 10 seconds so that the battery charger is switched on Then charge the battery for a minimum of 48 hours 10 3 6 Control panel For more information on the control panels see Chapter 8 6 Warning Deflagration The use of a...

Page 79: ...connected to the 12 V supply in the living area are protected by their own fuses Channel Light 1 Ceiling lights dining table 2 Awning light 3 Decorative lighting circular seating group 4 Indirect lighting circular seating group 5 Indirect lighting double bed 6 Ceiling lights double bed 7 Ceiling lights children s room Decorative lighting children s room 8 Ceiling lights children s room 9 Washroom ...

Page 80: ... Function Installation location 2 A Grey Fuse of living area battery In the 12 V power supply unit or next to the living area bat tery 3 A Violet Fuses of Thetford toilet In the housing frame of the Thetford cassette or in the 12 V power supply unit 20 A Yellow Fuse of refrigerator In the 12 V power supply unit 50 A Red Fuse of 12 V power supply unit Next to the living area battery Fig 60 12 V fus...

Page 81: ...al system Have maintenance and repair work performed by an authorised workshop Improper maintenance and repair work voids your warranty claims A Power input 220 240 V 16 A 2P T B Main fuse with FI 220 240 V 25 A 0 03A B1 Circuit breaker 220 240 V B16A B2 Circuit breaker 220 240 V C10A B3 Circuit breaker 220 240 V C10A or B16A C Junction box D Socket with earth contact 220 240 V E Refrigerator F Pr...

Page 82: ...GB Power supply 10 82 Adria Caravans Fig 61 Electrical diagram 230 V AVIVA ALTEA ACTION ADORA Fig 62 Electrical diagram 230 V ASTELLA ALPINA 10100044 10100110 ...

Page 83: ...1 B2 License plate light C5W E Contour light red white W5W E1 Side marker light orange LED F1 F2 Contour light front white LED M 3rd brake light LED N Earth connection O Caravan charging station power supply unit U Connector plug for towing vehicle No Colour No Colour 01 Black 19 Blue white stripe 02 Red 21 White blue stripe 03 Green 23 Green red stripe 04 Blue 24 Lilac white stripe 05 White 25 Or...

Page 84: ...GB Power supply 10 84 Adria Caravans Fig 63 Electrical diagram 12 V ASTELLA ALPINA Fig 64 Electrical diagram 12 V AVIVA ALTEA ACTION ADORA 10100109 10100042 ...

Page 85: ...GB Power supply 10 Adria Caravans 85 10 8 Electrical diagrams voltage supply Fig 65 Electrical diagram 12 V appliances AVIVA ALTEA 10100046 ...

Page 86: ...GB Power supply 10 86 Adria Caravans Fig 66 Electrical diagram 12 V appliances ACTION 10100047 ...

Page 87: ...GB Power supply 10 Adria Caravans 87 Fig 67 Electrical diagram 12 V appliances ADORA ASTELLA 10100108 ...

Page 88: ...GB Power supply 10 88 Adria Caravans Fig 68 Electrical diagram 12 V appliances ALPINA 10100107 ...

Page 89: ...re brigade when necessary Warning Danger to life Have repairs or modifications of the gas system performed by an authorised workshop only Never modify the gas system or appliances yourself Never use a lighter or other open source of light at the junctions of the gas pipes to look for leaks The user may make only the connection between the pressure regulator and the gas cylinder Any other work has ...

Page 90: ...g gas cylinders Store gas cylinders exclusively in the gas cylinder compartment Lock the gas cylinder compartment securely against unauthorised access 11 3 1 Propane gas Propane is a colourless and odourless gas Propane is capable of gasification down to 42 C Propane is suitable for winter camping Propane is highly flammable heavier than air and in high concentrations has a narcotising to suffocat...

Page 91: ...nd can burn rapidly when it escapes uncontrolled or explode when sparks occur In enclosed areas it displaces the breathing air risk of suffocation 11 4 Reference values for gas consumption The gas consumption depends on how intensively the connected appliances are used Tab 9 Reference values for gas consumption Appliance Refer ence value Unit Gas heater 170 490 g h Cooker 100 400 g h Refrigerator ...

Page 92: ...icate threads and seals on the pressure regulator with grease Risk of explo sion by chemical reactions The vents in the floor of the gas cylinder compartment always have to be kept uncov ered Use only gas cylinders provided for the camping sector Never use special cylinders from other areas of application Gas cylinders that are not connected must always be secured with a protective cap The protect...

Page 93: ... the quick action stop valve are positioned in the direction of the gas pipe to the gas appliance Fig 69 3 11 6 1 Quick action stop valves of heater refrigerator cooker and oven Each gas appliance has its own quick action stop valve These are marked with suitable symbols to prevent mistakes Heater Fig 70 1 Refrigerator Fig 70 2 Cooker Fig 70 3 Oven Fig 70 4 Fig 69 Quick action stop valves position...

Page 94: ...ernal gas connection every time a gas appliance is con nected Gas escapes into the air when the gas connection leaks Close the stopcock and main shut off valve on the gas cylinder immediately when gas escapes and have the external gas connection checked by an approved specialist workshop No fire no smoking and no sparks when connecting a gas appliance to the external gas connection Filling gas cyl...

Page 95: ... for leaks and to tighten the clamps as well as the connectors The water supply system corresponds to the state of technology Directive 2002 72 EC Warning Health hazard Formation of bacteria and algae in the water tank Change the water at regular intervals including the boiler contents e g twice a week After the end of every journey or after 4 weeks at the latest the water tank must be drained cle...

Page 96: ...he water tank Replace close and lock the cap Draining cleaning the water tank Switch the water pump off actuate the button on the control panel Chapter 8 6 Open the service cover Fig 72 4 Open the drain plug on the tank bottom Fig 72 5 Drain the water tank completely Clean the inside of the tank Reinsert the drain plug Fig 72 5 in the drainage opening and close the service cover Fig 72 4 Fig 72 Fi...

Page 97: ...board system 12 1 3 City water connection special equipment Some vehicles are fitted with a city water connection which can only be used with a suitable adapter type Gardena Open the flap Fig 74 1 of the city water connection Attach a suitable adapter to the plug nipple Fig 74 2 Switch the switch Fig 74 3 to city connection The onboard water pump is switched off Opening a tap activates the city wa...

Page 98: ...ter becomes cooler minimum ambient temperature of the water tank Push the lever Fig 75 1 fully downward to stop the water 12 1 5 Waste water tank mobile special equipment The drain pipe Fig 76 2 is located at the vehicle bottom on the left in driving direction Positioning the waste water tank Open the cap of the waste water tank and stow away safely Position the waste water tank under the drain pi...

Page 99: ...vehicle is placed into service again The water pump may be switched on only when water has been filled Emptying the waste water system Allow the waste water to flow into the waste water tank Drain the waste water tank at the intended waste water disposal station Leave the drain cocks as well as all drain valves open Warning Health hazard Prevent the formation of bacteria and algae in the water tan...

Page 100: ...heat exchanger of the Truma heating replaced at the latest after 30 years Only the heating manufacturer or an authorized workshop can exchange the heat exchanger Heating spare parts must always be approved as spare parts by the manufacturer Danger Risk of explosion Never let unignited gas flow out Switch the heater off before filling the fuel tank when on ferries and in garages Danger Risk of pois...

Page 101: ...ating 3 Automatic operation heating In manual operation Fig 78 1 use the control knob Fig 78 5 to set the desired level of the circulation fan or to limit the level during automatic operation Fig 78 3 For more information see the separate instructions from the manufacturer 13 4 Ultraheat auxiliary electric heater special equipment The Ultraheat auxiliary electric heater is integrated in the warm a...

Page 102: ...quipment Depending on the model and special equipment your vehicle has been fitted with floor heating The floor heating serves to heat the floor surfaces in your vehicle slightly You can only use the floor heating when the vehicle is connected to a 230 V supply Fig 79 Ultraheat control with room thermostat 1 Rotary switch for levels 2 Off position 3 Temperature controller Danger Risk of electric s...

Page 103: ...mp Fig 81 1 in the swich goes on Switching the electrical floor heating off Press the rocker switch Fig 81 2 The control lamp in the switch Fig 81 1 goes off The floor remains warm for some time after switching off due to residual heat The electrical floor heating has an overload protection The overload protection triggers when the transformer is overloaded The pin Fig 80 2 springs out When the tr...

Page 104: ... air flow Filling the Truma Therme with water Check that the Truma Therme switch is switched off Fig 82 1 The control lamp must be off Turn the drain cocks Fig 83 1 clockwise to close Open all water taps in the vehicle to Hot The water pump now runs Leave the taps open until the water flows out without bubbles The boiler is now filled with water Close all taps Running the Truma Therme with electri...

Page 105: ...h Fig 82 1 for the Truma Therme off The control lamp in the switch is off Open all taps Turn the drain cocks Fig 83 1 anticlockwise to open Check that the Therme is completely empty Dispose of the water collected at an approved location For more information see the separate instructions from the manufacturer Fig 83 Truma Therme 1 Drain cocks 10100007 1 ...

Page 106: ...ly Open all water taps in the vehicle to Hot The water pump now runs Danger Risk of poisoning and suffocation when the exhaust cowl is fitted on the right When the awning is in place and the heater operates in gas mode the heater exhaust gases can collect under the awning There exists the risk of poisoning and suffocation due to lack of oxygen and the possibly generated odourless and toxic carbon ...

Page 107: ... flap Open the main shut off valve on the gas cylinder and Boiler quick action stop valve Switch on the 12 V supply Set the rotary switch Fig 85 3 to On Fig 85 5 The green control lamp Operation goes on in the rotary knob Fig 85 1 Set the desired water temperature on the rotary knob Fig 85 1 The red control lamp Fig 85 2 goes on when a malfunction occurs For more information see the separate instr...

Page 108: ... Operation goes on Switching the boiler off in electric mode Press the rocker switch Fig 86 1 at the bottom The green control lamp Operation is not on For more information see the separate instructions from the manufacturer Fig 86 Boiler rocker switch for electric mode 1 Rocker switch Important The electric heating rod is fitted with an overheat protection If a malfunction occurs water remains col...

Page 109: ...Reset by switching off and restarting the heater with the On Off button Fig 87 8 Fig 87 Overview of control panel symbols 1 Clock For setting the clock see the sep arate instructions from the manu facturer 2 Outside temperature The outside temperature is indi cated when the sensor has been installed 3 Inside temperature The inside temperature is indi cated 4 Circulation pump The symbol is displaye...

Page 110: ...to switch gas operation on Press the Off button to switch gas operation off 2 Heating with electricity Select the power Off 1 kW 2 kW or 3 kW by pressing the or button Some heaters only have 1 kW or 2 kW 3 Hot water volume Press the button to increase the hot water volume for 30 min Press the button to return to the basic settings for hot water before 30 min have expired 4 Room temperature Press t...

Page 111: ...ses conduct the warm air to the nozzles Distributing the warm air Adjust the air outlet nozzles Fig 89 1 so that the warm air escapes at the desired posi tions only Adjusting the air outlet nozzles Fully open the air outlet nozzle Fig 89 1 to conduct the full warm air flow to the desired position The more the air outlet nozzle is closed Fig 89 1 the less warm air flows out The more air outlet nozz...

Page 112: ...t apply pressure on the glass gas stove cover when closed Do not close the glass cover while burners are still in operation or emit heat Do not place hot cooking pans on the glass cover In the case of frost keep the kitchen window closed and provide ventilation in a different way Otherwise the temperature difference on the glass cover could cause damage Danger Risk of poisoning due to carbon monox...

Page 113: ...the gas supply by turning the control knob to the large flame or small flame symbol Caution Defective cooking area The burner does not operate properly The flame goes out again and again despite the control knob being depressed for an extended period of time The thermal element is bent or defective Have defective thermal elements replaced by an authorised workshop We recommend yearly inspection by...

Page 114: ...tove Using the extractor hood Use the rocker switch Fig 91 2 Fig 92 2 to switch on the extractor hood during cook ing Fig 91 1 Fig 92 1 This prevents condensing water vapour and unpleasant odour in the vehicle On some vehicles you can switch on the lighting of the cooking area with the rocker switch Fig 92 3 on the extractor hood For more information see the separate instructions from the manufact...

Page 115: ...take the food out For more information see the separate instructions from the manufacturer Danger Danger for health Only allow qualified personnel to repair he microwave oven Serious health risk through incorrect repairs Do not remove the protection against microwave energy escaping Do not use the microwave oven when the door seal is damaged Do not leave the microwave oven unattended when in use I...

Page 116: ...red flame level If the flame does not ignite within 15 seconds release the control knob and wait at least one minute before repeating steps 2 to 5 To switch off the flame turn the control knob until the line on the control knob points to the mark on the control panel Warning Risk of burns by hot surfaces Always wear protective gloves when handling hot items Protect yourself and your children from ...

Page 117: ...ing keep the knob depressed for another 10 to 15 seconds Release the knob and set the desired flame If the flame does not ignite within 15 seconds release the control knob and wait at least one minute before repeating steps 2 to 5 Position the grate into the required position and close the door Although the oven heats up quickly it is advisable to allow 10 minutes preheating time The oven should r...

Page 118: ...refrigerator takes a few hours to reach its operating temperature whereas the freezer com partment should be cold about one hour after switching the refrigerator on For more information see the separate instructions from the manufacturer Important Some Figures show special equipment which may not be installed in your vehicle The refrigerator fitted in the vehicle runs according to the absorber pri...

Page 119: ...door Closing the refrigerator Dometic 7 series Close the refrigerator door Slide latch Fig 94 1 or Fig 94 2 to the right Fig 94 3 The refrigerator door is locked Caution Damage to refrigerator door Always make sure the refrigerator door is correctly locked before moving the vehicle Fig 94 Refrigerator lock Dometic 7 series 1 Freezer compartment latch 2 Refrigerator latch 3 Lock the door 4 Unlock t...

Page 120: ...s automatically Locking Thetford refrigerators An automatic lock is fitted on the refrigerator door When you close the refrigerator door and press it on firmly the door locks automatically 15 1 2 Dometic 7 series with automatic or manual mode selection system Fig 95 Refrigerator lock Dometic 8 series 1 Unlock button Fig 96 Refrigerator controls Dometic 7 series 1 Frame heater switch 2 On Off energ...

Page 121: ...ic 8 series 1 On Off energy selector button 2 Malfunction LED indicator 3 Mode LED indicator 4 Temperature range LED indicator 5 Temperature setting switch Fig 98 Refrigerator controls Dometic 8 series 1 Power selector switch Off 2 Power selector switch Gas mode 3 Power selector switch 12 V 4 Power selector switch 230 V 5 Temperature controller 6 Battery ignition gas mode 7 Flame display gas mode ...

Page 122: ...The 12 V mode should be selected only while the engine is running However we recommend operation with gas even when the engine is running because the high energy input of the refrigerator draws too much energy from the onboard batteries Fig 99 Refrigerator and freezer compartment controls Thetford Premium LCD 1 Main switch 2 Mode selector switch 3 Cooling capacity selector switch 4 LCD display 5 M...

Page 123: ...s then auto matic For more information see the separate instructions from the manufacturer Danger Risk of explosion at petrol stations Open flames are prohibited at petrol stations Switch the refrigerator off using the power selector switch Caution Using gas Only use liquid gas to run the refrigerator Chapter 11 3 Operating the refrigerator with gas during the journey is generally allowed Before s...

Page 124: ...inium foil etc Never put hot food into the refrigerator Always let it cool first Store sensitive food directly near the fins Bear in mind that the temperature inside a closed vehicle can rise significantly as a result of sun irradiation This can affect the performance of the refrigerator Pay attention to the unhindered air circulation of the refrigerator unit 15 3 2 Freezer compartment Do not stor...

Page 125: ...For environmental reasons the toilet can also be used without chemical additives however this requires more frequent emptying of the cassette Chapter 16 2 Caution Damage to the environment Use an environment friendly and biodegradable chemical toilet additive for the toilet The ventilation will remove merely the odour but not germs and gases Germs and gases can have a detrimental effect on the rub...

Page 126: ...h button again briefly After use Push the lever Fig 101 1 to the side if the valve blade is still closed Flush the toilet Fig 101 3 by pressing the flush button for several seconds if neces sary reactivate the control panel Fig 101 2 Close the valve blade with the lever Fig 101 1 after flushing For more information see the separate instructions from the manufacturer Fig 101 Thetford C 200 S and C ...

Page 127: ...th the lever Fig 102 1 after flushing For more information see the separate instructions from the manufacturer Caution Damage to toilet and vehicle Do not leave water in the bowl when the toilet is not used This can cause blockages Do not fill the flushing water tank more than half full when travelling Otherwise water damage could occur on your vehicle Fig 102 Thetford C 402 C 1 Lever for opening ...

Page 128: ...ling funnel Observe the water level in the tube Fig 103 5 and fill with water up to just under the water filling funnel Remove the water tank extension Screw the cap Fig 103 4 back on and swivel the water filling funnel Fig 103 3 back in Store the water tank extension Fig 107 4 on the cassette and swivel the emptying spout of the cassette Fig 103 2 back in Close the outer door Fig 103 1 For more i...

Page 129: ...sh button Fig 104 3 for several seconds to flush Close the valve blade with the lever Fig 104 1 after flushing For more information see the separate instructions from the manufacturer Caution Do not leave water in the bowl when the toilet is not used This can cause blockages Fig 104 Thetford C 403 L 1 Lever for opening the valve blade 2 Control panel and waste level indicator 3 Flush button 4 Comp...

Page 130: ... at parking sites for camping vehicles Caution Damage to the water pump during winter operation In winter operation the toilet may be flushed only after the toilet compartment has been well heated otherwise the water pump of the flush system could be damaged Do not use antifreeze Important Never add toilet fluid through the valve blade or the toilet bowl In the cassette the liquids are immediately...

Page 131: ... not allow the cassette to become overfilled Fig 106 Thetford Cassette C 260 S 1 Cassette 2 Swivelling emptying spout 3 Automatic holding tank vent valve 4 Pull out hand grip latch 5 Sliding cover 6 Valve blade 7 Vent plunger 8 Removable mechanism Fig 107 Thetford Cassette C402 C and C403 L 1 Catch 2 Hand grip fold out 3 Swivelling emptying spout 4 Water tank extension C 402 C 5 Valve blade 6 Slid...

Page 132: ...p Turn the emptying spout Fig 105 2 Fig 106 2 or Fig 107 3 upwards Unscrew the cap from the emptying spout C 200S Lift the cassette with one hand on the upper carrying handle Fig 105 3 with the other hand on the hand grip Fig 105 8 Turn the cassette so that it is emptied Press the vent plunger Fig 105 6 Fig 106 7 or Fig 107 7 with a thumb Press the vent plunger only when the emptying spout is poin...

Page 133: ... more information see the separate instructions from the manufacturer 16 4 Preparing the toilet for winter mode For more information see the separate instructions from the manufacturer Important Empty the cassette and water tank when the vehicle is not heated and there is a risk of frost Caution Damage to the water pump during winter operation In winter operation the toilet may be flushed only aft...

Page 134: ...le parked smoothly drive off immediately after you start the engine Use only propane gas Chapter 11 3 1 with a two cylinder system for winter camping Allow for sufficient gas supplies Pitching the caravan Clear the snow from the parking area before pitching the vehicle Do not park the vehicle underneath trees Falling branches or pieces of ice can damage the roof and roof hoods Check the undergroun...

Page 135: ...s e g skiing equipment Always open all cabinet doors flaps and storage compartments when heating the vehi cle to prevent condensation Wipe off any condensation Air and dry the cushions daily Open windows and roof hoods when cooking If possible do not use electrical appliances with high current consumption The current capacity at camping sites is limited Make sure the drain pipe of the waste water ...

Page 136: ...ts Talc Vaseline for rubber seal Door lock and window de icer Battery jumper cable Plastic windshield scraper Fill the windscreen washer unit with frostproof cleaner do not forget reserve frost proof cleaner for the journey Anti mist cloth for windscreen Wheel chocks Antifreeze for the waste water tank e g table salt Torch flashing hazard warning light use new batteries Winter cover for refrigerat...

Page 137: ...n Thoroughly air the vehicle every 4 weeks If the vehicle is to be parked in an enclosed area at least two win dows must remain open Provide for good ventilation in the underbody area Cover the exhaust cowl if possible If the vehicle is covered with a tarpaulin make sure air can still circu late above the roof The tarpaulin must not rest directly on the roof to prevent it from sticking to the roof...

Page 138: ... dealer for advice Appliances Empty and clean the refrigerator leave the refrigerator door and the freezer compartment if applicable open For information concerning the temporary placing out of service of the appliances see the separate appliance operating instructions Living area Leave all cabinet doors access doors storage compartments seat chests and bed boxes open Clean the living area and sto...

Page 139: ...oroughly heat and ventilate the vehicle every four weeks Lubricate all hinges and locks Apply talc or Vaseline to all rubber seals Use graphite dust to treat locking cylinders Install the winter cover for the refrigerator grille special accessory Appliances For information concerning the placing out of service of the appli ances over winter see the separate appliance operating instructions Living ...

Page 140: ... entrance door filler neck flaps etc Gas system Lash the gas cylinders in the gas cylinder compartment and connect gas cylinders If the vehicle has been stationary for a long period approx 10 months have the gas system checked by an authorised work shop Electrical system Check the function of the electrical system e g lighting sockets and of all appliances e g refrigerator Check the function of th...

Page 141: ...ate air circulation underneath the vehicle Water must be capable of flow ing off When staying near the sea regularly wash the vehicle with clear fresh water Warning Risk of injury and damage to the vehicle roof The roof of the vehicle is not designed for the weight of standing persons The roof of the vehicle is not capable of supporting walking persons Do not walk on roof structures or roof fittin...

Page 142: ...e mechanical parts The insect screens and blinds can be cleaned with a soft brush If the insect screens and blinds are very dirty use water and mild soap solution to wash them Then allow the screens and the blinds to dry well 19 1 2 Cleaning plastic parts Clean plastic parts only with warm water mild household cleanser and a soft clean sponge or cloth The aqueous solution should contain 2 cleaning...

Page 143: ...caused by different media Other chemicals can have a swelling and softening effect on the plastic material Therefore plastic parts should be subjected to contact with the solvents referred to above only for a short period 2 minutes max at room temperature Avoid mechanical loads e g clamping twisting of the plastic parts during cleaning in order to prevent distortion To prevent calcification the wa...

Page 144: ...aggressive cleansers Vacuum clean the carpet Clean spots with carpet foam 19 2 5 Cleaning the kitchen 19 2 5 1 Cleaning work surfaces and sink Wash the work surfaces with water to which a mild detergent or household cleanser has been added and dry the surfaces Clean the stainless steel sink with a commercially available cleanser 19 2 5 2 Cleaning the gas stove Allow the gas stove to cool before cl...

Page 145: ...nly soft cloths Clean the appliance only with mild household cleaners Then rinse the appliance with fresh water and dry thoroughly Remove dust from the refrigerator unit at yearly intervals using a brush or soft cloth The refrigerator unit is accessible through the upper refrigerator grille Caution Damage to seals and surfaces Do not allow the door seal to come into contact with oil or grease Do n...

Page 146: ... plenty of water Before you put the vehicle out of service the water tanks must be carefully cleaned thoroughly rinsed completely emptied and thoroughly dried Chapter 12 3 Caution Damage to surfaces Do not clean the bathroom and the toilet with solvents or cleaning agent containing alcohol Do not use scouring agents These could cause cracks or embrittlement of the plastic material Do not pour caus...

Page 147: ...ds on the driving technique Consult an authorised workshop immediately if the braking behaviour is not normal pull ing to one side or reduction in braking pressure Drive with consideration and foresight Avoid braking abruptly Have the brake system inspected at regular intervals Important As with any vehicle the caravan must be officially inspected at regular intervals Chapter 2 4 Important Use onl...

Page 148: ...ressure Before starting to drive Check the exterior lighting Before starting to drive Maintenance activity Interval Delivery check Before delivery Replace the gas regulator and gas hose Every 10 years Official gas inspection Every 2 years leakage test According to warranty con ditions Bodywork inspection Every year Have the electrical system checked Every year Have the gas system checked Every yea...

Page 149: ...itted in the wardrobe Checking the water level Switch the Alde warm water heating off using the control panel Let the water cool down Check the water level is between the two markings Fig 108 1 Topping up water Remove the protective cover Fig 108 2 Unscrew the lid Fig 108 3 and remove the lid with circulation pump slowly upwards Check the antifreeze content Antifreeze must be 40 or 25 C Fill water...

Page 150: ...s Spray can with sealing fluid Folded sheet with instructions Compressor with manometer and connecting pieces Adapter for pumping up various elements Warning Risk of injury and severe damage to the vehicle All repairs on the vehicle and on the brake system have to be performed in an author ised workshop only Warning Health hazard Do not breathe in the vapours during repair The spray can contains e...

Page 151: ...stem see the separate manufacturer s operating instructions 21 1 3 Vehicles with spare wheel special equipment 21 1 3 1 Vehicle jack special accessory We recommend a caravan jack available as an accessory for changing wheels The ratchet wrench to loosen and tighten wheel bolts is located in the coupling bracket box For more information concerning the vehicle jack see the separate manufacturer s op...

Page 152: ... the ground without load Do not use the corner steadies for lifting the vehicle Screw out the wheel nuts or wheel bolts and place them onto a clean surface Make sure the threads are clean Change the wheel Clean the threads turn in the wheel nuts or bolts and tighten by hand Stow the defective wheel in the spare wheel support Lower the vehicle and remove the vehicle jack Tighten the wheel nuts cros...

Page 153: ... 3 4 5 Check the firm seating of all wheel nuts or wheel bolts again Use a torque wrench for light metal rims without steel bushings 100 Nm for steel rims 120 Nm for light metal rims After driving approx 50 km check the seating of the wheel nuts or wheel bolts Fig 109 Tightening the wheel nuts 1 Rim 2 Wheel nuts or wheel bolts 1 2 3 5 4 1 2 ...

Page 154: ... Unscrew the recessed head screws and remove the rear light glass The bulb sits in a bayonet socket Press the defective bulb slightly into the socket and turn it anticlockwise When inserting two filament bulbs recognisable by the two soldering points on the base pay attention to the different bayonet guides protection against incorrect inser tion Check that the new light bulb works Refit the rear ...

Page 155: ...fective fuse Water supply switch on con trol panel switched off Switch the switch on Water pump defective Have the water pump replaced in an authorised workshop Water leak in vehicle Leak in the water system Identify and repair leak Fault Possible cause Remedy Toilet does not have flushing water Water tank is empty Top up the water The pump runs the toilet bowl is not emp tied Clogging in toilet b...

Page 156: ... by authorised work shop No gas Gas cylinder is empty Exchange gas cylinder Chapter 11 5 and 11 6 Gas cylinder shut off valve closed Open gas cylinder shut off valve Gas pressure regulator fro zen Regulator de icing equipment use EisEx Quick action stop valve closed Open quick action stop valve Chapter 11 6 Appliance is defective Repair by authorised work shop Outside temperature too low Use propa...

Page 157: ...Electrical operation 230 V not possible No mains voltage Check the circuit breaker is switched on Check the 230 V plug is con nected to the heater system Check 230 V voltage is availa ble at the socket Fault Possible cause Remedy No gas See Chapter 21 12 No gas Flame extinguishes in the small flame position Flame failure device is not adjusted correctly Adjustment exclusively by authorised worksho...

Page 158: ...e mains Onboard fuse defective Insert a new fuse No 12 V mode Energy selector switch on refrigerator in false position Switch power selector switch on refrigerator to 12 V mode Chapter 15 1 Onboard fuse defective Insert a new fuse Battery is discharged Check and charge the battery Ignition is not switched on Start the engine towing vehi cle Cooling function is not sufficient Door not closed proper...

Page 159: ...efec tive Contact Customer Service Living area battery is not charged in drive operation Too many connected appli ances Switch off the appliances if possible Living area battery is overcharged in drive operation Generator is defective Have the generator checked Regulator defective Have the regulator checked Refrigerator does not operate in drive oper ation No voltage applied to refriger ator Have ...

Page 160: ...rea battery Fuse defective Contact Customer Service No voltage is supplied by the living area bat tery The living area battery is dis charged Charge living area battery immediately Deep discharging damages the living area battery Discharge is performed by inactive appliances e g the frost protection valve of the combined heater Charge living area battery for longer stationary periods The mains con...

Page 161: ... V voltage available for channel to be switched on Check cable fuse Check channel plug for tight seat in light control unit Check plug of light control unit for tight seat Central buttons or separate button with out function Cable defective Check cable for breaks Check cable for short circuits Check appliance plug for tight seat in light control unit Central buttons or separate button defective Co...

Page 162: ...16 kg 100 filled water tank if fitted e g 25 liter 25 kg 100 full water system CEE connecting cable Spare wheel tyre mobility set if fitted Tools 22 2 2 Determining the additional load The additional load is calculated according to the following formula Gross weight rating minus unladen weight basic equipment weight of additional load In the EU the EU Directive 97 27 EC is valid for the additional...

Page 163: ...and sanitary articles Kitchen accessories and foodstuff Leisure time and sports articles toys Audio TV and video equipment and accessories etc Caution Danger of overloading When the vehicle is overloaded the insurance coverage and the warranty claim to the manufacturer become void Do not exceed the gross weight rating entered in the vehicle documents Important Load the vehicle properly Chapter 5 4...

Page 164: ... into the total weights list Chapter 22 2 4 All weight information is approximate information Tab 27 Weight of additional equipment and accessories Additional equipment accessories Weight approx Waste water hose 2 kg CD radio 1 kg Spare wheel 25 kg Bike holder 10 20 kg Fire extinguisher 2 kg Air conditioning Dometic 40 kg Air conditioning Oxycom 25 kg Awning 20 30 kg TV SAT equipment 15 40 kg Tota...

Page 165: ...echnical Data 22 Adria Caravans 165 22 2 4 Weight of personal equipment and accessories Tab 28 Weight of personal equipment Personal equipment accessories Weight approx Overall weight of personal equipment ...

Page 166: ...kirt size AVIVA SUN ROLLER Important The dimension and weight information is within possible tolerances 5 The Tables show the body length for vehicles that may not be available in your country Fig 110 Awning A A size and draught skirt size 1 Awning A A size 2 Draught skirt size Body length cm Awning A A size cm Draught skirt size cm 361 737 Body length cm Awning A A size cm Draught skirt size cm 3...

Page 167: ... size ADORA Vehicle type Awning A A size cm Draught skirt size cm 390 849 407 432 882 440 462 920 478 472 935 493 512 964 522 532 542 990 548 562 1018 576 Vehicle type Awning A A size cm Draught skirt size cm 462 921 479 472 936 494 492 512 965 523 513 966 523 542 UT 991 549 563 1020 578 613 1066 624 542 DL 612 1060 617 642 1085 642 643 1091 649 662 1110 667 ...

Page 168: ...PINA 22 3 6 ASTELLA ASTELLA GLAM Tab 34 Awning A A size and draught skirt size ADIVA Body length cm Awning A A size cm Draught skirt size cm 563 1029 584 613 1078 633 663 1127 682 743 1211 766 763 1225 780 Body length cm Awning A A size cm Draught skirt size cm 553 563 1010 568 613 1066 624 663 1127 682 ...

Page 169: ...id kit possibly flashing hazard warning light and warning vests in the towing vehicle Fire extinguisher present and tested Tools Gloves reserve fuel canister if allowed in the country being visited jumper cable tow rope tow bar vehicle jack wheel chocks wheel nut spanner screwdriver open ended spanner hammer pliers circuit tester terminal clamps fabric tape fold ing spade engine oil tension belts ...

Page 170: ...bles safely stowed All windows and roof hoods closed securely Awning light switched off Awning retracted and latched securely 230V connecting cable removed from external socket Waste water tank drain valve closed Corner steadies retracted Drive on chocks wheel chocks removed Snow and ice cleared from roof Rear carrier loaded securely warning sign attached securely Additional loads stored securely ...

Page 171: ...General inspection certificate emissions test certificate towing vehicle official gas inspection certificate Parking disc towing vehicle Operating instructions Authorised workshops caravan and towing vehicle Spare vehicle key Spare glasses Window cloth Automobile club card breakdown insurance package for coverage abroad Accident set with European accident report Apartment or house key Cash foreign...

Page 172: ...v ing goggles flippers Sports clothes jogging gear Ski clothes Umbrella Shoe polish Pillows blankets Fitted sheets bed linens Coat hangers Clothes brush lint roller Camping table camping chairs Tent awning Table cloths place mats napkins bibs Insect repellent candles insect repel lent lights fly swatter Iron sewing kit scissors Pocket knife multitool Pocket light candles Rope cord Barbecue charcoa...

Page 173: ...er Cutlery ladles salad servers Pots pans Airtight storage boxes Pot coasters Aluminium foil cling film freezer bags Pot holders Coolbag Measuring cup Kitchen towels Cooking spoons spatula egg whisk Coffee machine filter paper kettle Spices Dishwashing brush sponge cloth Pasta strainer salad strainer Tea towels Dishwashing detergent Cleaner Tea pot coffee pot thermos flask Tin opener bottle opener...

Page 174: ... gel shampoo Wet wipes Flannels Nappies changing mat Towels bathing towels shower towels Tampons sanitary towels Toilet paper rapid dissolving Contraceptives Comb brush hair bands hair slides Detergent clotheslines clothes pegs Hair dryer curling tongs Tissues Mousse hair spray Disinfectant Deodorant fragrance Sun protection products aftersun Cosmetic products lip balm Insect repellent lotion inse...

Page 175: ...GB Checklists 23 Adria Caravans 175 23 6 Personal checklist Please copy and complete Tab 40 Personal checklist Route Date Personal checklist ...

Page 176: ...inst falling 63 Butane gas 90 C Care 141 Carpet floor 144 Curtains 144 Cushions 144 Furniture 143 Interior 143 Net curtains 144 Outside 141 PVC floor 144 Roof hoods 142 Care of carpet floor 144 Care of curtains 144 Care of cushions 144 Care of PVC floor 144 Cassette 130 Central lighting control 48 Changing the wheel 152 Changing wheels 150 Check before starting to drive 23 Checklist Bathroom sanit...

Page 177: ... Extractor hood 114 F Faucet 98 Fire 10 Fire prevention 10 Fixed bed 62 Flat blade fuses 72 74 77 Floor heating 102 Foldaway bed wall unit 64 Folding shower door 55 Food storing 124 Furniture Care 143 Locks 51 Fuses 79 G Gas Consumption 91 Cylinders 92 Exhaust cowl right 111 External gas connection 94 Gas cylinder compartment 90 Gas pressure regulator 92 Gas stove 112 Gas system 89 Inspection cert...

Page 178: ...ime 14 Power supply 68 Propane gas 90 Q Quick action stop valves 92 R Rear view mirrors 22 Reference values for gas consumption 91 Refrigerator 118 12 V mode 73 122 230 V mode 123 Dometic 7 series 120 Dometic 8 series automatic ignition 121 Dometic 8 series manual ignition 121 Door opener 119 Frame heater 122 Gas operation 123 Putting out of operation 124 Thetford Premium LCD 122 Winter operation ...

Page 179: ...162 See also tyres 22 U Ultraheat auxiliary heater 101 Uncoupling 19 V Vehicle Data 3 Loading 20 Registration 14 Vehicle jack 151 Ventilation 32 W Warm air distribution 111 Warm air heater 100 Warm water heater Alde 109 Fluid level 149 Warranty Vehicle data 3 Warranty registration 3 Washbasin Foldable 54 Waste water 98 Draining the system 99 Tank mobile 28 Water supply 95 Water tank City connectio...

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