3
general Information
Flying Cloud
3-13
Molds
Molds are microscopic organisms that naturally
occur in virtually every environment, indoors and
out Outdoors, mold growth is important in the
decomposition of plants Indoors, mold growth is
unfavorable Left unchecked, molds break down
natural materials, such as wood products and fabrics
Protect your investment by understanding the potential
risks that mold imposes
Contributing Factors To Mold Growth
For mold growth to occur, temperatures, indoor or
outdoors, must be between 40° and 100°F, and must
also have a source of moisture, such as humidity,
standing water, damp materials, etc Indoors, the most
rapid growth occurs with warm and humid conditions
Inhibiting Mold Growth
By controlling relative humidity, the growth of mold and
mildew can be inhibited In warm climates, use of the
air conditioner will reduce the relative humidity vents
are located in the bathing and cooking areas Constant
use of these vents is advised during food preparation
and bathing, even during colder weather Additionally,
opening a window during these activities will assist in
ventilation In extremely humid conditions, the use of a
dehumidifier can be helpful.*
Frequent use of your trailer, or cleaning regularly,
are important preventive measures Additionally, any
spills should be wiped up quickly and dried as soon
as possible Avoid leaving damp items lying about
On safe surfaces, use mold or mildew-killing cleaning
products Check sealants regularly, and reseal when
necessary to avoid water leaks Proper preventive
maintenance to the trailer and its accessories, as
described both in this manual and in accompanying
literature, will provide the best protection to the trailer
For more information concerning controlling moisture in
the trailer, read Tips to Controlling Condensation in this
section
*If using a dehumidifier, please read and follow all
manufacturer instructions and recommendations for the
use and cleaning of the dehumidifier.
Safety
As always, safety should be a top priority ensure that
you, and everyone traveling with you, can operate the
main door and emergency exit window rapidly, without
light Contemplate other means of escape in case the
designated exits are blocked
Unless the water vapor is carried outside by ventilation,
or condensed by a dehumidifier, it will condense on
the inside of the windows and walls as moisture, or
in cold weather, as frost or ice It may also condense
out of sight, within the walls or the ceiling, where it will
manifest itself as warped or stained panels
Appearance of these conditions may indicate a serious
problem When you recognize the signs of excessive
moisture and condensation in the trailer, action should
be taken to minimize their effects
Tips To Controlling Condensation
Allow excess moisture to escape to the outside when:
• Bathing, washing dishes, hair drying, etc
• Laundering, using appliances and non-vented gas
burners
• Cooking (Always use the stove vent hood)
Avoid dead air spaces by:
• Using a fan to keep air circulating
• Leaving closet and cabinet doors partially open
To help alleviate cold weather condensation:
• Keep the temperature as reasonably cool during cold
weather as possible
• Allow your trailer to breath, do not make it airtight
• Allow some warm air to be removed and some cool
outside air in
• Do not allow the furnace to recycle humid interior air
provide reasonable ventilation
In hot weather, starting the air conditioner early
will help remove excess humidity from the air while
lowering temperatures
NOTE
Your trailer is not designed, nor intended, for
permanent housing. Use of this product for
long-term or permanent occupancy may lead
to premature deterioration of structure, interior
finishes, fabrics, carpeting, and drapes. Damage
or deterioration due to long-term occupancy may
not be considered normal, and may, under the
terms of the warranty, constitute misuse, abuse,
or neglect, and may therefore reduce the warranty
protection.
Summary of Contents for 2015 Flying Cloud
Page 1: ...2015 Flying Cloud Owner s Manual...
Page 2: ...Publication Date October 2014...
Page 8: ...1 2 Flying Cloud Introduction NOTES...
Page 34: ...4 6 Flying Cloud Floor Plans And Specifications NOTES...
Page 54: ...Interior 5 20 Flying Cloud NOTES...
Page 70: ...Towing 7 8 Flying Cloud NOTES...
Page 89: ...8 Maintenance Flying Cloud 8 19 Electrical Diagrams 12 Volt Diagrams...
Page 90: ...Maintenance 8 20 Flying Cloud Sheet 1 of 2...
Page 91: ...8 Maintenance Flying Cloud 8 21 Sheet 2 of 2...
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