E
E - 4
INTERIOR
Bath Area Remote Switches
Two remote switches for appliances are located on
the bathroom wall. One is for the water pump, and
duplicates the pump switch on the monitor panel.
Either pump switch may be used to turn the pump on
or off at any time.
The second pair of switches, with a red indicator, is for
lighting the water heater.
Incandescent Light Fixtures
The light fixture has a switch located on the end of
the fixture. Gently squeezing in the middle and pulling
down will remove the lens. During cold weather it is a
good idea to leave the light on a few minutes prior to
removing the lens.
Fluorescent Ceiling Lights & Light Bulbs
A wall switch just inside the door control lights in
the forward section and a second wall switch in the
bedroom will control the bedroom ceiling light. Each
light also has its own individual switch. The wall must
be turned on for the light switch to work.
Rotating one-quarter turn and bringing the bulb straight
out of the fixture will remove fluorescent light bulbs.
Fresh Air Vents
A control handle operates the fresh air vents. Turning
clockwise will raise the vent and at the maximum
extension, vents with fans will automatically turn on.
For maximum air without fan, open until fan starts
and back up just enough to turn fan off. Turning
counterclockwise will close the vent. Screens should
be removed for periodic cleaning.
Information on the optional high volume roof vent may
be found in the appliance section of this book,
Storage
The kitchen cabinet should have the heaviest items on
the bottom and lighter items overhead. After loading
you should have the skillets and can goods on the floor
or bottom shelf, and the cereals and crackers in the
overhead rooflocker. Use the unbreakable type plates
and saucers, and consider storing your dishtowels
around them. Better yet, use paper plates. Who wants
to wash dishes when on a trip or vacation?
A good place to store heavy items is in the front drawer
assembly. It is rated for a 100 lb. capacity, plus adding
weight to the front of the trailer may even improve
towing slightly.
Clothes hung in wardrobes should be kept on hangers
that snap over the clothes rods to keep them from
“jumping” off on rough roads. Evening dresses should
be kept in the plastic bags like dry cleaning businesses
use. No matter how hard you try, if you travel a long
dusty section of road the dust will work its way
into the trailer and soil clothes. Try to avoid large bulky
coats. Layers of lighter clothing will usually keep you
warmer, are more versatile and easier to store.
Some additional storage is available under the shelf in
the bottom of the wardrobe, but you must be sure it is
loaded so the drain lines, water pump and filter, and
heat ducts can’t be damaged.
WARNING
: Keep flammable material
away from the furnace.
Remember, heavy items should be stored low
and toward the front, lighter items in the rear and
overhead cabinets.
