SECTION 6
PRE-TRAVEL INFORMATION
Information label weight ratings to ensure you
are below the posted minimum ratings.
F
IRST
S
HORT
T
RIP
After familiarizing yourself with the RV,
including going through test runs on the
systems and having the RV weighed, it is time
to take one or two short trips. The experience
gained can be priceless. We recommend an
overnight stay at a nearby campground. That
way it is more convenient if you need to go
back to get an item you forgot or didn't know
you would need. Otherwise, you may end up
spending time or money needlessly by bringing
along unused items that take up space or trying
to locate and purchase items you hadn't
counted on needing prior to leaving your home
on an extended trip in unfamiliar territory.
Not all RVers will need the same equipment or
supplies. For example, individual needs and
personal tastes differ, as does the various
climates and terrains you will be traveling
through with your RV. Remember if most of
your trips are planned for the summer and your
shake down trip is made during some other
season, there will be adjustments that you will
need to take into consideration.
Be sure to have a pen and notebook available
to write down items that you feel may be
needed in future travels, as well as noting the
equipment you feel you need to become more
comfortable using or learning how to operate
safely.
P
RE
-T
RAVEL
C
HECKLIST
In order to enjoy your travel, having all the right
tools and supplies will help. A checklist may be
beneficial to avoid forgetting something
essential. This list is meant to be a starting
point, while realizing that personal preference
will also play a large role in your packing. There
are items here that may not apply for you and
items that could trigger other ideas. As you
expand your camping experience, you may
wish to develop your own list of needs.
Before leaving home
□
Arrange for pet care, mail and/or newspaper
pickup.
□
Leave a travel itinerary with a neighbor,
family member or friend.
□
Arrange a security watch for your house
(neighbor/family/friend).
□
Purchase a current road atlas,
campground directory and/or GPS.
□
Bring your proof of insurance, roadside
assistance membership card, vehicle
registration and any membership cards.
□
Make sure you have this manual and
the unit packet.
□
Make sure you have all your RV keys.
Bedding
□
Blankets
□
Comforters
□
Pillows
□
Sheets
□
Sleeping
bags
Kitchen
□
Aluminum foil, plastic wrap, etc.
□
Charcoal and lighter fluid
□
Cooking
utensils
□
Dish
soap
□
Dish towels and rags
□
Food
supplies
□
Paper plates, towels, napkins, coffee
filters, etc.
□
Pots & pans
□
Trash bags and/or paper sacks
Personal Supplies
□
Clothing
□
Disposable rubber gloves
□
Laundry
detergent
□
Toilet
paper
□
Toiletries
□
Towels - beach and bath
Recreation
□
Campfire
supplies
□
fire grate for cooking
□
(If permissible) firewood,
newspapers and/or kindling
□
matches in waterproof container
and/or utility lighter
□
skewers, pie irons, etc.
□
Games
□
Lawn
chairs
□
Outdoor activity equipment (fishing
poles, tennis rackets, etc.)
Supplies
□
Bug
spray
□
First aid kit
55
Summary of Contents for Legacy Fifth Wheel 2010
Page 1: ...www jayco com Owner s Manual Model Year 2010 P N 0198163 2010 F I F T H W H E E L L E G A C Y ...
Page 30: ...SECTION 3 ELECTRICAL SYSTEM 50 amp 26 THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY BLANK ...
Page 38: ...SECTION 4 PROPANE SYSTEM 34 THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY BLANK ...
Page 54: ...SECTION 5 PLUMBING SYSTEMS 50 THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY BLANK ...
Page 94: ...SECTION 8 CAMPING OPERATING 90 THIS PAGE IS INTENTIONALLY BLANK ...
Page 106: ...SECTION 10 SPECIFICATIONS GLOSSARY 102 WHEEL LUG TORQUE CHART ...