Section 8
--- Electrical Systems - House
Cayman 2005
262
Engine exhaust contains Carbon Monoxide, an odorless and colorless gas. Carbon Monoxide is poi-
sonous and can cause unconsciousness and/or death. Inspect the exhaust system thoroughly before
starting the generator. Do not block the exhaust pipe, or situate the motorhome where the exhaust may
accumulate around the motorhome or nearby vehicles. Operate the generator only when safe dispersion
of exhaust can be assured. Monitor outside conditions to ensure the exhaust continues to safely disperse.
WARNING:
When parking near high grass, be sure that the hot exhaust gases or the exhaust pipe
does not contact the grass and ignite, resulting in a fire.
CAUTION:
An exhaust extension adds weight and stresses the generator exhaust system.
Damage to the exhaust piping or exhaust manifold can result, allowing Carbon
Monoxide gases to accumulate under or leak into the motorhome.
Stopping the Generator
Turn off the appliances and disconnect other AC loads being used. Allow the generator to run
unloaded for at least one minute before shutdown to allow the engine to cool. Momentarily push the
control switch to the
STOP
position. Release the switch.
Powering the Equipment
The AC output of the generator powers the motorhome air conditioners, the optional AC
Inverter/Charger, all appliances and items plugged into the electrical outlets of the motorhome. The
number of electrical appliances that can be operated at any given time depends upon how much power is
available from the generator. If the generator is “overloaded” or a short circuit causes “over cur-
rent,” either the generator will shut down or the circuit breaker will trip. If power consumption, in
total, exceeds the generator power output, compensation for temperature and elevation may be nec-
essary. Operate appliances in sequence, rather than all at the same time.
NOTE:
The generator may shut down when loaded nearly to full power and an air condition-
er (or other large motor load) cycles on. For a brief moment during start up an elec-
tric motor can draw up to three times the rated power. For this reason it may be nec-
essary to operate some appliances in sequence when air conditioners or other large
motor loads are on.
Air density decreases as altitude increases. Power decreases at approximately 3% of the rated power
each 1,000 feet (305M) of increase in elevation above sea level. It may be necessary to operate fewer
appliances at the same time when the camping location is at a higher elevation. For example: 7500
watt generator at 5,000 ft. = 6375 watts net. Temperature also affects maximum output power. For
example: at 120º a 7500 watt generator produces 6000 watts net.
INFORMATION:
The generator may shut down for reasons other than an overload. If a blink code
appears on the control switch, refer to the manufacturer’s manual to obtain an explana-
tion for the code.
Summary of Contents for Cayman 2005
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Page 76: ...Section 2 Driving Safety Cayman 2005 76 100179D Weight Label...
Page 81: ...Driving Safety Section 2 Cayman 2005 81 020254 Cargo Carrying Capacity Flowchart...
Page 83: ...Driving Safety Section 2 Cayman 2005 83 020255k Actual Worksheet...
Page 84: ...Section 2 Driving Safety Cayman 2005 84 Weight Record Sheet...
Page 85: ...Driving Safety Section 2 Cayman 2005 85...
Page 86: ...Section 2 Driving Safety Cayman 2005 86 010725 010726c VIEWS Front Rear...
Page 87: ...Driving Safety Section 2 Cayman 2005 87 010723f 010724e Roadside Curbside...
Page 95: ...Driving Safety Section 2 Cayman 2005 95 NOTES...
Page 96: ...Section 2 Driving Safety Cayman 2005 96 NOTES...
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Page 108: ...Section 3 Exterior Interior Care Cayman 2005 108 Fabric Specifications Charts...
Page 109: ...Exterior Interior Care Section 3 Cayman 2005 109...
Page 134: ...Section 3 Exterior Interior Care Cayman 2005 134 NOTES...
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Page 165: ...Appliances Section 4 Cayman 2005 165 NOTES...
Page 166: ...Section 4 Appliances Cayman 2005 166 NOTES...
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Page 203: ...Equipment Section 5 Cayman 2005 203 NOTES...
Page 204: ...Section 5 Equipment Cayman 2005 204 NOTES...
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Page 229: ...Water Systems Section 6 Cayman 2005 229 WATER SYSTEM DIAGRAM 040487c Typical Layout...
Page 230: ...Section 6 Water Systems Cayman 2005 230 NOTES...
Page 232: ......
Page 250: ...Section 7 LP Gas Systems Cayman 2005 250 NOTES...
Page 252: ......
Page 286: ...Section 8 Electrical Systems House Cayman 2005 286 NOTES...
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Page 292: ...Section 9 Electrical Systems Chassis Cayman 2005 292 080427f 080387C 080388c...
Page 315: ...Electrical Systems Chassis Section 9 Cayman 2005 315 ENGINE NO START FLOW CHART...
Page 316: ...Section 9 Electrical Systems Chassis Cayman 2005 316 NOTES...
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Page 376: ...Section 10 Chassis Information Cayman 2005 376 LUBRICATION CHARTS 070166G FRONT...
Page 382: ...Section 10 Chassis Information Cayman 2005 382 METRIC U S CONVERSION CHART...
Page 384: ...Section 10 Chassis Information Cayman 2005 384...
Page 385: ...Chassis Information Section 10 Cayman 2005 385...
Page 386: ...Section 10 Chassis Information Cayman 2005 386...
Page 387: ...Chassis Information Section 10 Cayman 2005 387...
Page 389: ...Cayman 2005 INdex...
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