135
Section 9: Heating & Cooling
Air Conditioner
Cooled air enters the RV through the grill. Make sure you have sufficient power available
before operating the air conditioner. Do not operate the air conditioner without the return air
filter. Operating the system without the filter allows the lint and dirt that is normally stopped
by the filter to accumulate on the cooling coil of the air conditioner. This also will lead to a
loss of air volume, possible equipment damage and an expensive cleaning process.
Roof Mount (if so equipped)
A special foam gasket is placed between the roof material and the sub frame of the air con-
ditioner to guard against water leakage. The air conditioner is subjected to wind pressures
along with motor vibration during normal operation. Inspect the mounting bolts for tightness
to ensure there is no leakage or looseness at least annually. Re-tighten bolts when they are
loose. DO NOT over tighten these bolts as it may damage this gasket. The air conditioner
gasket is a wearable part that eventually will need to be replaced. To gain access to the bolts,
remove the filtered panel cover on central air systems or the entire air box on non-central
air conditioners.
Wall Mount (if so equipped)
Keep the air inlet grill and cabinet clean by wiping with a cloth dampened with warm water
and a mild detergent.
Heat Pump Operation (if so equipped)
Set the thermostat for either electric or gas heat. On the electric setting, the heat pump
will become the primary heat source as long as the interior temperature of the RV has not
dropped 5° below the thermostat set point. If this occurs, the thermostat will automatically
activate your gas furnace.
The furnace will continue as the heat source until the thermostat set point has been satisfied.
At that point, the heat pump will again become the primary heat source.
For RV models with a touch screen system, the heating cooling controls are included on the
touch screen selectable screens.
For additional information
refer to the manufacturer’s owner’s manual included in your
warranty packet or consult your dealer.
Power Roof Vent (if so equipped)
The 12-volt DC attic fan (or powered roof vent) allows fresh air to circulate through the
recreational vehicle. Do not leave the attic fan open when the recreational vehicle is stored
or unattended for long periods. High winds, other unusual conditions or obstructions may
prevent the dome from closing; the resulting leakage could cause non-warrantable damage.
To use your fan most effectively, close all vents and slightly open a window on a shaded side
of your recreation vehicle. You are directing the air flow by opening a window.
The roof vent is can be controlled by either a control pad or touch screen (if so equipped)
For additional safety and operating information, refer to the manufacturer’s manual.
Ceiling Fan (if so equipped)
Turn the ceiling fan ON/OFF using a switch typically located on the wall, or in an over-
head cabinet. The 3-speed ceiling fan is controlled by the pull chain switch. The sequence
of operation for the pull chain switch is: OFF, High, Medium, Low, OFF. The slide switch
Be careful to avoid placing any object in the path of the ceiling fan blades!
Table of Contents
Summary of Contents for NORTH POINT 2023
Page 2: ......
Page 6: ...F Table of Contents ...
Page 8: ...2 Section 1 Warranty Service Table of Contents ...
Page 22: ...16 Section 1 Warranty Service Notes Table of Contents ...
Page 38: ...32 Section 3 Pre Travel Information Notes Table of Contents ...
Page 60: ...54 Section 4 Vehicle Operation Notes Table of Contents ...
Page 96: ...90 Section 6 Electrical System Notes Table of Contents ...
Page 106: ...100 Section 7 Fuel Propane System Notes Table of Contents ...
Page 140: ...134 Section 8 Plumbing System Notes Table of Contents ...
Page 152: ...146 Section 10 Appliances Notes Table of Contents ...
Page 156: ...150 Section 11 Electronics Notes Table of Contents ...
Page 166: ...160 Section 12 Interior Notes Table of Contents ...
Page 172: ...166 Section 13 Exterior Fifth Wheels Sealant Diagram Table of Contents ...
Page 176: ...170 Section 14 Travel Camping Storage Checklists Notes Table of Contents ...
Page 181: ...175 Section 15 Additional Information Notes Table of Contents ...