Fleetwood 2001 Southwind Owner'S Manual Download

Page: 50 / 150

Summary of Contents for 2001 Southwind

Page 1: ...ocopying recording or by any information storage or retrieval system without written permission from Fleetwood Enterprises Inc Manufacturing subsidiaries of Fleetwood Enterprises Inc build the followi...

Page 2: ...use as determined by the mileage shown on the odometer whichever occurs first 2 For structural defects 3 years structural defects are limited to the following roof structure sub floor structure exteri...

Page 3: ...ice of a claim where the dealer was unable or unwilling to resolve he problem the Fleetwood Service Center will repair or replace any parts necessary to correct defects in material or workmanship or w...

Page 4: ...use towing charges bus fares vehicle rental incidental charges such as telephone calls or hotel bills or other incidental or consequential damages Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation...

Page 5: ...irato ry irritation and may aggra vate respiratory conditions or allergies Ventilation will reduce indoor formaldehyde levels Weyerhauser Corporation Ventilation is important for making the interior o...

Page 6: ...ntrolled gas flow which can cause fire or explosion A properly filled con tainer will contain approximately 80 percent of its volume as liquid LP gas The following label has been placed in the vehicle...

Page 7: ...iance s will avoid dan gers of asphyxiation It is especially important that cooking appliances not be used for comfort heating as the dan ger of asphyxiation is greater when the appliance is used for...

Page 8: ...This page intentionally blank...

Page 9: ...PTS fOR SAfE OPERATioN of YOUR MOTOR HOME 01 9 02 DRivER S CONTROls 02 1 O ON T E ROAd O l MOTOR HOME LOAdiNG O 1 RESpoNsibiliTY fOR PROPER LOAdiNq O 1 SOME DEfiNiTioNS FiRST O 1 TowiNq A VEHiclE OR T...

Page 10: ...ic O 18 REAR ViEW VidEO MONirOR If EQuippEd 0 20 Body UNdERCOATiNG 0 21 FUEl ANd FUEl SYSTEMS O 21 FUEL TYPES VAPOR Lock ANd DRivEAbiliry Is5UES 0 22 ENGiNE FAN 0 22 Ex AUST SYSTEM HEAT 0 22 ENGiNE TE...

Page 11: ...04 8 INTEIlioR UqHTiNq 04 8 OVERHEAd VENTS 04 8 FoldiNq CHAiRS If Er JUippEd 04 9 MONiTOR PANEL 04 9 EffECTS of PERMANENT OCCUpANCy 04 10 CONdENSATioN ANd How TO CONTROl IT 04 10 DRippiNq CEiliNq VEN...

Page 12: ...06 1 C Assis 12Noh ElECTRicAl SYSTEM 06 1 CHAssis Bulbs ANd FusES 06 2 FlEETWOod 12 Yo1T HOUSE ANd AUTOMOTivE SYSTEM 06 2 BATTERiES 06 2 BATTERY DisCONNECT If EQuippEd 06 BATTERY INSPECTiON ANd CARE...

Page 13: ...tEcks 07 7 LP LEAk DETECTOR AlARM 07 8 LiGI tTiNG LP GAS AppliANCES 07 10 08 AppliANCES 08 1 WATER HEATER 08 1 WATER HEATER BYPASS VALvE 08 2 REfRiGERATOR 08 2 FURNACE 08 RANGE 08 4 RANGE ExI tAUST Ho...

Page 14: ...AN Top CARE If Er JUippEd 09 6 LAMiNATE Top CARE If Er JUipPEd 09 6 WAlls ANd CEiliNq PANElS 09 6 ATTAChiNq ACCESSORiES TO YOUR MorOR HOME 09 6 PlAsTiciFibERqlAss ShOWER STAll 09 7 FlOORS ANd CARpETiN...

Page 15: ...RAGE 10 1 STORAGE C EcklisTS 10 1 S ORT TERM STORAGE LESS T AN 60 dAYS 10 1 LONG TERM STORAGE OVER 60 dAYs lO WiNTERiZATioN 10 5 WATER SYSTEM WiNTERiziNG 10 5 REACTiVATiNG T E MOTOR HOME AfrER STORAGE...

Page 16: ...1 I This page intentionally blank...

Page 17: ...nd regular maintenance in order to deliver maximum value and performance The dealer will give you basic operating and maintenance instructions However supplement this by reading all instructional mate...

Page 18: ...e that recent product changes may not be included in this manual Subsequent refinements may be evident in the actual product Specifications may change without notice Product information illustrations...

Page 19: ...the RV industry Please refer to the warranty in the front of this manual It explains your rights and obligations as well as the rights and obligations of the dealer and manufacturer Please read this...

Page 20: ...problems before delivery Fleetwood and its subsidiaries will not be responsible for front end alignment after this predelivery inspection is done You should return your motor home to the selling deale...

Page 21: ...clude the brand name and serial number of your motor home The serial number is located on the identification tag next to the entry door and on your warranty card 4 If you wish to call for assistance p...

Page 22: ...equipment and systems This Owner s Manual and the Chassis Operator s Manual are in the package Since this manual does not cover every possible detail of equipment and options installed on or in your m...

Page 23: ...VEH MFD BY DATE OF VEH MFD VEHICLE IDENTIFICATION NUMBER GVWR KGS LBSI BARCODE FRONT GAWR KGS LBSI WITH RIMS This tag is located on the left top of the instrument pane TIRES AT KPA COLD SINGLE PSI IN...

Page 24: ...worn steering suspension parts or road hazards such as hitting a curb pothole railroad track etc Improper alignment can cause tires to roll at an angle and wear unevenly It may also cause the vehicle...

Page 25: ...car or truck you may be accustomed to driving Keep this in mind as you become familiar with driving your motor home New motor home owners should take special care to learn the driving and handling cha...

Page 26: ...s determined by the manufacturer of the chassis on which your motor home is built Check the Chassis Operator s Owner s Guide Manual provided by the motor home chassis manufacturer for the limits on th...

Page 27: ...personal touch to their motor home But there is a difference between changing how your motor home looks versus how it handles or responds to driver inputs If you expect to make any type of alteration...

Page 28: ...u or an experienced professional should check all fluid levels and change fluids and filters when needed Tire condition and proper inflation pressure is critical to safe operation Keep your vehicle pr...

Page 29: ...I DRIVER S CONTROLS...

Page 30: ...DRivER S CONTROls 2 1 5 9 9 8 1516 X x Spare Blank Workhorse Chassis SOUTHWiNd...

Page 31: ...comes out of the adjustable dash mounted outlets BIL Bi level Air comes out of both the dash and floor outlets FLOOR Air comes out of the floor outlets with some air directed to the windshield to pre...

Page 32: ...This page intentionally blank...

Page 33: ...ing and weighing we need to explain some common weight terms We will use abbreviations and you should refer back to these terms if you do not understand what the abbreviation means GVWR Gross Vehicle...

Page 34: ...ch of the following UVW full fresh potable water weight including water heater full LP gas weight and SCWR SCWR Sleeping Capacity Weight Rating is the manufacturer s designated number of sleeping posi...

Page 35: ...with the brakes on your motor home The supplemental brakes will NOT allow you to tow more than the listed GCWR for your motor home Ifyou cannot stop you will crash You must not exceed the tire capacit...

Page 36: ...ing the trailer hitch will not increase the tow capacity ofthe motor home Consult the Chassis Operator s Owner s Guide Manual and U S state and Canadian provincial laws for towing weight limits andfor...

Page 37: ...between the axles or front to rear and also between the wheels or side to side It is also important to place heavier items in under the floor storage or low in the motor home If you make the motor ho...

Page 38: ...apacities may differ Refer to Fleetwood and chassis manufacturer s manual s for complete information GAWR Gross Axle Weight Rating means the maximum permissible loaded weight a specific axle is design...

Page 39: ...n you arrive at a weigh station the attendant will guide you through the correct positioning of the motor home on the scales 1 Center the front wheels on the scale platform and take a reading This is...

Page 40: ...ht rat ings on the Federal Certification tag and Cargo Carrying Capacity label Fill in the chart to aid in comparing weights If any readings are higher than the rating you will have to adjust or remov...

Page 41: ...Weight Reading 1 2 Center the entire motor home so that only the motor home is being weighed Leave the towed load hitched to the motor home but resting off of the scale This is the Gross Vehicle Weig...

Page 42: ...ights If any readings are higher than the rating you will have to adjust or remove the load If you exceed the specified weight ratings you will Cause unsafe braking Cause unstable driving and handling...

Page 43: ...ions of the chassis as designed by the chassis manufacturer Under normal circumstances and with proper tire and chassis maintenance you should receive thousands of miles of trouble free service Some m...

Page 44: ...mended tire inflation pressure NOTE The tire pressures on your motor home were adjusted for the weight of the motor home at the time it was built These pres sures may be lower than the pressures requi...

Page 45: ...wall near the driver s seat In case of sudden tire failure v 1 NOTE The motor home will tend to pull toward the side with the flat tire Apply the accelerator to maintain directional stability then gra...

Page 46: ...hing the lap belt is snug and low on the hips the shoulder belt is snug against the chest the knees are straight forward For your safety your vehicle has combination lap and shoul der belts for the dr...

Page 47: ...e receives an impact the lap and shoulder belt locks and prevents you from moving To fasten the belt pull the lap shoulder belt from the extractor so that the shoulder portion of the belt crosses your...

Page 48: ...n a small child Check seat covers and buckles before you place a child anywhere near them Children who are too large for child safety seats should always wear safety belts If the shoulder belt cannot...

Page 49: ...ill be different from driving your family car or truck Your motor home is large and heavy You may have to adjust or learn new driving techniques to safely operate your motor home Downhill driving puts...

Page 50: ...icles and or obstructions near your motor home You must monitor them constantly while you are driving Become familiar with the operation of the side mirrors and learn to use them to view objects and t...

Page 51: ...cooling Be aware of the extra height of your motor home Check for low hanging tree branches or other obstructions whenever you drive or park Avoid low overhangs when pulling in for service Always chec...

Page 52: ...Mode 2 On Indicator will be lit to amber 1 Turn on the ignition switch 2 Monitor on Using the rear view video monitor will take practice Always allow more space for maneuvering until you are comforta...

Page 53: ...nt types of fuels Modern fuel systems may build up vapor pressure within the tank as the fuel warms during use or hot weather Under certain conditions sudden release of this pressure when removing the...

Page 54: ...be the cause If you store your motor home during the winter months be aware that when you take the vehicle out of storage in the spring or summer winter blend fuel may cause vapor lock or engine perfo...

Page 55: ...s typically have been calibrated to indicate a midrange reading as the normal operating temperature The reason for this is that many owners perceive 212 F as the boiling point However this is not the...

Page 56: ...d do not operate it until it has been inspected and repaired Your motor home is equipped with a carbon monoxide CO detector alarm If the detector alarm sounds it is an indication that unaccept able le...

Page 57: ...Secure any loose or protruding parts of the disabled vehicle 2 Secure any heavy loose items in the interior 3 Turn off LP gas appliances and the LP gas tank valve 4 Do not allow any person to ride in...

Page 58: ...I C _ This page intentionally blank...

Page 59: ...ide feature If the door is closed as though ready to depart with the step extended the step will automatically retract when the engine ignition is switched ON This prevents driving with the step exten...

Page 60: ...latch When closing the door be sure to close it firmly to engage the primary latch This will ensure that the door is fully closed When traveling always lock the deadbolt The screen door may be separat...

Page 61: ...ease the window Slide it completely through the slot so the window swings free Exit the motor home through the window When parked at a campsite be sure the exit window is not blocked by trees or other...

Page 62: ...cord to one side or the other SUN VISORS WINDOW SHADES IF EQUIPPED to secure blind I I To lower Pull straight down on the cord slightly and move it about 45 degrees to either the left or right and lo...

Page 63: ...t of balance if not properly loaded Refer to the Motor Home Loading section of the On The Road chapter of this manual and follow the loading and weighing instructions in that section When storing equi...

Page 64: ...t the Motor Home Loading section in the On The Road chapter The slide out room s are designed to provide additional living space for site set up A detailed operating and maintenance guide is included...

Page 65: ...able several inches to disengage inserts from the wall supports 5 Lower table top to the dinette frame to complete bed base 6 Slide seat and back cushion into place over bed base To convert a sofa lou...

Page 66: ...oapy water Overhead vents may be located in the galley and bathroom areas for fresh air circulation and exhausting heat odors and water vapor Turn the crank in the center of the vent to open and adjus...

Page 67: ...s Press LP GAS FRESH WATER GRAY or BLACK TANK switches The E or empty indicator light will always be lit when the rocker or touch switches are depressed If the tank is full all lights will be on Light...

Page 68: ...is low yellow is fair and green is good Your RV was designed primarily for recreational use and short term occupancy If you plan to stay in it for longer than a couple of days you need to understand...

Page 69: ...cools the water vapor condenses back to a liquid Since your windows are usually cooler than the air the water collects on the surface of the glass Q Where does all the water come from A Moisture in th...

Page 70: ...aquariums Plants give off almost as much water as you put on them And open aquariums permit higher rates of evaporation than closed types People and animals A large source of water in the RV is the in...

Page 71: ...air and increase ventilation To reduce moisture released inside the RV 1 Run the vent fan when cooking and the bath vent fan or open the bath vent when bathing Avoid making steam from excessive boilin...

Page 72: ...ndensation and prevent possible ice formation Avoid crowding closets or wardrobe space Overstuffed closets restrict air flow 5 Stock kitchen and bath cabinets to allow free air circulation 6 Open wind...

Page 73: ...o keep good air circulation Keep registers and the furnace blower clean and unobstructed This helps air circulation Do not operate a humidity device on your furnace During cold weather and even in sho...

Page 74: ...roperly so this material is not wasted Fire extinguishers are pressurized mechanical devices They must be handled with care and treated with respect They must be maintained as outlined in any maintena...

Page 75: ...fed stand clear of the vehicle and wait for the fire department or other emergency assistance If your motor home is damaged by fire do not drive or live in it until you have had it thoroughly examine...

Page 76: ...ch trip and at least once a week during use The smoke detector alarm should never be disabled due to nuisance or false alarm from cooking smoke a dusty furnace etc Ventilate your motor home with fresh...

Page 77: ...available at RV supply stores 2 Run the city water supply for a few seconds to clear the line Turn off the water 3 Attach the other end of the potable water hose to city water connection located insi...

Page 78: ...k is full After filling turn the bypass valve to Normal 2 Gravity fill The external gravity water fill is located on the exterior of the motor home The on board water tank can be filled here To fill t...

Page 79: ...g 12 volt DC pump The pump operates automatically when the pump power switch is ON and a faucet is opened When the faucets are closed the pump shuts off A 7 1 2 amp fuse at the converter panel protect...

Page 80: ...ll apart 5 Flush out and clean screen 6 Reverse procedure to install 7 Operate the water pump and check for leaks To drain hot and cold lines 1 Open hot and cold valves at the external utility compart...

Page 81: ...ive type hose clamps Leaks caused by freezing damage can be prevented by prop er winterization of the system See the Storage chapter of this manual Freezing damage is usually extensive and may include...

Page 82: ...re must be available for the shower to operate The water filter cartridge helps provide consistent drinking water quality as you travel The filter cartridge is located in the cabinet under the galley...

Page 83: ...r at your con venience A flexible sewer hose is required to connect the holding tank outlet to the inlet of an approved waste water dump station or sewer system The drain plumbing is similar to that u...

Page 84: ...nks before traveling Waste water and sewage in the holding tanks reduce the car rying capacity of the motor home See the Motor Home Loading chapter During extended or semi permanent hookups to sewage...

Page 85: ...the toilet When the tank is empty push the handle in to close the valve Run enough water up to five gallons or so into the tank to cover the bottom This will aid the break up of solid wastes and redu...

Page 86: ...tion 6 Replace sewer or dump station covers 7 After rinse water has thoroughly drained from the black tank close the knife valve and replace the termination cap If you are parked at a site with a semi...

Page 87: ...on systems Keep both knife valves closed and locked and the drain cap tightly in place when using the system on the road Use only cleaners that are approved for use in septic tank or RV sanitation sys...

Page 88: ...metimes the holding tank valve will get clogged In this case a hand operated auger may be necessary Be ready to close the valve quickly once the clog is cleared If the seal gets damaged it is easily r...

Page 89: ...at should be set no lower than 65 degrees if the outdoor temperature is 10 to 35 degrees For tempera tures lower than 10 degrees set the thermostat 1 degree high er for each degree the outdoor tempera...

Page 90: ...rc This page intentionally blank...

Page 91: ...fect at the time the motor home was built This is the chassis 12 volt or vehicle electrical system It includes the chassis battery chassis house battery charging system ignition system instrument pane...

Page 92: ...pacity house batteries provide 12 volt DC power These batteries are not the chassis 12 volt batteries Power is also provided by a DC converter that operates when the motor home main electrical cord is...

Page 93: ...n the terminals and discharge the battery To clean the battery 1 Be sure the vent caps are installed and tight 2 Wash the battery with a diluted solution of baking soda and water to neutralize any aci...

Page 94: ...you are connected to 120 volt AC power through the converter charger circuit Do not break live circuits at the terminals of the battery Use care when connecting or disconnecting booster leads or cabl...

Page 95: ...the sky is clear and under bright sun the solar panel will help keep your batteries topped up Do not try to operate 12 volt DC appliances with the output of the solar panel A light on the air conditio...

Page 96: ...is discharged The Auxiliary Start System has no effect on the vehicle except to aid in starting the motor home engine If the vehicle alternator is operating properly the batteries will be charged whi...

Page 97: ...nal service push the plug straight into the receptacle The converter will automatically supply 12 volt DC power when your motor home is operating on 120 volt from the generator or a public utility It...

Page 98: ...the card in a conspicuous place and keep it up to date Your motor home may be equipped with a gasoline or LP gas powered generator which will provide complete electrical self containment when regular...

Page 99: ...ll continue to run If the generator is slow to start DO NOT hold the switch in the START position for more than 10 seconds Release the switch wait 15 seconds then try to start again This will help avo...

Page 100: ...place flammable material or store any other materials in the generator compartment WARNING Do not operate the gen erator when parked in or near high grass or brush Exhaust component heat may cause a...

Page 101: ...and then automatically return them to normal operation The system is designed to operate from 120 volt 30 amp AC service ONLY Connection of the motor home to any other power source will cause imprope...

Page 102: ...s battery disconnect systems entry step fog light and some other automotive circuitry 3 12 volt Chassis Fuses This electrical panel is located under the driver s side instrument panel GENERATOR REMOTE...

Page 103: ...l The LP gas storage tank is mounted on the motor home chassis LP gas is stored as a liquid under pressure and vaporizes under the control of a pressure regulator A typical LP gas tank installation is...

Page 104: ...and all smoking materials Shut off the gas supply at the container valve s or gas supply connection Open the door and leave the area until the odor clears Have the gas system checked by a professional...

Page 105: ...ecting components are compatible 8 Turn off LP gas main valve before filling LP gas container or entering an LP gas bulk plant or motor fuel service station Turn off all pilot lights and appliances in...

Page 106: ...he system Although they are designed for efficient and trouble free use they can deteriorate from impurities in the air The average life of LP hoses is two to three years Consequently check the hoses...

Page 107: ...ystem will function at low temperatures provided the system components are kept at a temperature above the vapor point of the LP gas Ask your LP gas supplier or your motor home dealer for information...

Page 108: ...and causes the problem This ice can build up and partially or totally block the gas supply There are a number of things you can do to prevent freeze up 1 Be sure the gas tank is totally moisture free...

Page 109: ...odor for future reference A small number of people can not smell this odor if you are one of these you must take extra care in checking for leaks as well as whenever you use LP gas appliances For you...

Page 110: ...nd fittings after you have arrived at a destination and before you use the LP gas system Travel and road shocks may have caused damage to the system that you will need to repair before using the appli...

Page 111: ...alarm to insure complete dispersion of the gas from the lighter and to pre vent another sounding of the alarm 6 A silence button allows you to temporarily quiet the alarm for 60 seconds after it has b...

Page 112: ...e quickly We recommend lighting the pilot light at the range if equipped rather than individually lighting each burner This will help prevent accidental leaks at the burner Be sure the pilot light is...

Page 113: ...ugh an access panel on the outside of the motor home Turn on the hot water faucet at the galley sink If water flows continuously the heater is full SOUTHWiNd ApPLIANCES II NOTE The individual applianc...

Page 114: ...e refrigerator when the motor home is parked make sure it is level If it is not level the refrigerant will not circulate cooling action will stop and the refrigeration system may be damaged The refrig...

Page 115: ...irst time open all windows and doors until the residues are completely burned off These materials should burn off after the first 15 to 20 minutes of appliance operation Always follow the appliance ma...

Page 116: ...oven for cooking or baking always open a vent or window to provide ventilation Never operate the range or oven when you are sleeping or if your alertness is impaired in any way The exhaust hood allow...

Page 117: ...conditioner manufacturer s instructions for detailed operating and preventive maintenance requirements Remember that air conditioners use a large portion of your available electric power See the Elect...

Page 118: ...r home is delivered Extended use of the TVs on 12 volt power can drain the batteries The front TV operates on 120 volt only The TV can also operate on 120 volt power from the generator or public utili...

Page 119: ...eling remember to lower the antenna and secure it to prevent damage to the antenna motor home roof or objects in the path of the antenna such as overhead wires Do not travel with the antenna raised A...

Page 120: ...es from broadcast facilities is probably the result of satellite microwave or other cable distribution systems The antenna on your RV is no competition for these very expensive installations In additi...

Page 121: ...dition of the RF signal If the signal is too weak or contaminated with multipath reflections to be received in stereo without objectionable noise or distortion the radio will automatically blend its s...

Page 122: ...I This page intentionally blank...

Page 123: ...or with a general overview of service and maintenance information for the motor home Detailed service and main tenance information may be found in the owner s operator s manuals contained in the Owner...

Page 124: ...with acids bases or ammonia 3 Wax the exterior at least once a year twice if possible with a wax formulated for fiberglass When waxing always read and follow the instructions and precautions on the co...

Page 125: ...locksets in doors and exterior storage compartments at least annually with powdered graphite If the motor home is located at a beach or is exposed to salt air more frequent lubrication may be required...

Page 126: ...r motor home Leak damage caused by failure to inspect and maintain the roof vents TVIsatellite antenna and molding seals may affect your warranty coverage The adhesives and sealants used in the constr...

Page 127: ...all pads are manufactured from high quality materials and should be dry cleaned only Frequent vacuuming will keep them free of dust and dirt Minor spills should be cleaned up quickly to avoid staining...

Page 128: ...t cloth moistened with mild liquid detergent in warm water or a clear window cleaner solution Do not scrub the surface or use large amounts of water which could saturate the material Simply spray or a...

Page 129: ...and clean it with a quality carpet cleaner Do not use water or waxes mixed with water on the wood floor Floors are natural resting places for dust dirt grit and food spills Dirt underfoot causes abras...

Page 130: ...ning or closing the cover ENGINE ACCESS WARNING When installing the engine cover be sure the cover is fully seated on the gasket seal and secured by the clamps Do not allow insulation carpeting or oth...

Page 131: ...ce and Parts Directory in your Owner s Information Package Oil Filter Fuel Pump Filter Element Fuel Filter Detailed service and maintenance information for the Tag Axle System and its components can b...

Page 132: ...rance lights GE 193 12 volt Back up lights GE 1156 12 volt Stop turn taillights GE 1157 12 volt Center stop light GE G7DP 12 volt License plate light GE 5312 12 volt For your convenience a maintenance...

Page 133: ...onnector on the motor home 3 4 2 Terminal Wire No Color 1 Black 2 Blue 3 Green 4 Black 5 Red 6 Brown 7 Yellow SourHwiNd 7 5 1 Circuit Connection Ground Electric Brake RighlTrun Spare Stop Tail Clearan...

Page 134: ...safety equipment Fire extinguisher LP CO and smoke detectors alarms and GFI receptacles Service appliances and equipment refrigerator roof air conditioner furnace generator Inspect generator exhaust s...

Page 135: ...s counter tops lavy tub and shower and galley 3 Inflate tires to maximum rated cold pressure 4 Park the motor home as level as possible front to rear and side to side Block wheels front and rear Put t...

Page 136: ...ly open 1 roof vents at front and rear for ventilation If the motor home is being stored below freezing close and cover all vents to prevent entry of snow etc 17 Close and lock all windows Be sure ven...

Page 137: ...in a cool dry place and check the charge and water level every 30 days If the specific gravity is being checked recharge the battery when it drops to 1 220 The time it takes the battery to reach 1 220...

Page 138: ...dded whenever actual or expect ed storage periods exceed 60 days Follow the additive manufacturer s instructions Operate the vehicle regu larly during the storage period to mix and circulate the anti...

Page 139: ...n and flush engine cooling system and add antifreeze per the chassis operator s manual 2 Service and winterize the generator as outlined in the generator operating manual included in your Owner s Info...

Page 140: ...12 Be sure ALL water from ALL plumbing fixtures has been drained 13 Close holding tank drain valves 14 Pour approximately five gallons of approved non toxic antifreeze into the fresh water tank 15 Tur...

Page 141: ...solution to flow freely 20 Pour one cup of antifreeze solution down each drain 21 Install all protective caps Water tank fill City water inlet cap Waste tank drain outlet cap 22 If your refrigerator i...

Page 142: ...e outside of the vehicle Look for animal nests in wheel wells under the hood in air cleaner or in other out of the way places 2 Remove all appliance vents ceiling vent and air condi tioner coverings B...

Page 143: ...nician 11 Drain flush and sanitize the fresh water system as out lined in the Plumbing chapter Inspect the drain hose for leaks Replace if necessary repairs are usually not effective 12 Install a new...

Page 144: ...r conditioner shroud s 24 Inspect the LP gas system and check for leaks as described in the LP Gas System chapter If the LP tank shows signs of rust or corrosion have it inspected by a qualified LPG t...

Page 145: ...checks of steering brakes engine and transmission Operate vehicle slowly during these checks to allow sufficient circulation of fluids and reseating of components Your motor home should now be ready...

Page 146: ...1____ This page intentionally blank...

Page 147: ...nts ChAssis 0PERATOR S OWNER S CuidEiMANuAI This is the operating and maintenance manual supplied by the chassis manufacturer It is part of your Owner s llformation Package It contains information on...

Page 148: ...control on slick or icy roads and on downgrades Downshifting to lower gears increases engine braking The selection of a lower gear often prevents cycling between a gear and the next higher gear on a...

Page 149: ...kAqE This is a package of papers manu als warranty and instruction cards and other material put together for you by Fleetwood These materials contain oper ating and maintenance instructions for most o...

Page 150: ...s MTW MAXiMUM TONqUE WEiqhT The maximum permissible downward force exerted on the hitch ball by the towed vehi cle coupler UYW UNLoAdEd YEhicLE WEiqhT The weight of the motor home as built at the fact...

Search results

Summary of Contents for 2001 Southwind

Reviews:

Related manuals for 2001 Southwind

Brands by name

Popular brands

Fleetwood 2001 Southwind, Owner'S Manual

Search results

Summary of Contents for 2001 Southwind

Reviews:

Related manuals for 2001 Southwind

Brands by name

Popular brands