Section 3
--- Exterior & Interior Care
The Executive 2005
128
Sealant Types
Acryl-R:
Used on all roof openings such as vents, skylights, roof-mounted antennas and ladder roof mounts.
Sealant should be applied only where equipment bases meet the roof. Acryl-R is generally avail-
able in a caulking tube. Two colors are available - white and silver. Silver is used on items mount-
ed on the forward painted area of the roof. White is used at all other points. Remove old sealant
that is not adhered. Sealant that is secured need not be removed. Dirty or damp surface areas will
compromise sealant effectiveness. Thoroughly clean and dry the surface area before applying new
sealant. Lay masking tape around the area to be sealed to stop sealant from spreading beyond the
desired area. Using a caulking gun, apply new sealant as needed, working the caulking gun in a
manner that will cause the sealant to fully adhere to the applied area. Allow adequate cure time.
Roof air conditioners use a closed cell foam base gasket and do not require sealant. The roof air
conditioners should be regularly inspected for tightness at the four mounting bolts, one located in
each interior corner of the air conditioner roof opening. Torque specification is 40 to 50 in/lbs. The
base gasket should be compressed to approximately one-half inch.
Acrylic Sealants (geocel 2300):
Used where items are sealed under a painted surface such as the metal corners of slide out rooms.
The material is specially formulated to allow paint adhesion.
Black Urethane:
Used for sealing windshields, not designed to fill holes or other imperfections. Black Urethane is
available in a tube that applies similar to silicone. Clean up using solvents such as paint thinner.
Gloves are required when using this hazardous material.
Silicone:
Primarily used on the sidewalls around windows, doors, handles, beltline molding, latches and
bases of surface mounted items such as clearance lights. Old peeling sealant should be removed
with nylon sticks or equivalent. Metal utensils can scratch the painted surface. Avoid lacquer thin-
ners or ketone based solvents as these chemicals can damage painted surfaces. Confirm that sur-
face is clean and dry before a new application. Cut the tube at an angle with the smallest usable
opening. Avoid a heavy bead. A little goes a long way.
Use finger at a 45° angle on beaded surface to smooth out product. Do not moisten finger, use a
disposable latex glove. Keep rags or paper towels handy for clean up. Use care when applying sili-
cone. Plan ahead before starting a bead, look for obstacles that may impede application.
Spray Foam:
This product is used as a sealant where a hole has been made for items such as water lines or wires
that are coming through a floor opening.
Summary of Contents for Executive 2005
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Page 30: ...Section 1 General Information The Executive 2005 30 NOTES...
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Page 92: ...Section 2 Driving Safety The Executive 2005 92 Weight Label 100179D...
Page 98: ...Section 2 Driving Safety The Executive 2005 98 020254...
Page 101: ...Driving Safety Section 2 The Executive 2005 101 020263 WEIGHT RECORD SHEET 020262...
Page 102: ...Section 2 Driving Safety The Executive 2005 102 WEIGHT RECORD SHEET 020262...
Page 103: ...Driving Safety Section 2 The Executive 2005 103 010763d 010689d VIEWS Front Rear...
Page 104: ...Section 2 Driving Safety The Executive 2005 104 010687e 010688c Roadside Curbside...
Page 119: ...Driving Safety Section 2 The Executive 2005 119 NOTES...
Page 120: ...NOTES 120 The Executive 2005 Section 2 Driving Safety...
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Page 132: ...Section 3 Exterior Interior Care The Executive 2005 132 Fabric Specifications Charts...
Page 133: ...Exterior Interior Care Section 3 The Executive 2005 133...
Page 134: ...Section 3 Exterior Interior Care The Executive 2005 134...
Page 135: ...Exterior Interior Care Section 3 The Executive 2005 135...
Page 136: ...Section 3 Exterior Interior Care The Executive 2005 136 Ralph Lauren Fabrics Optional Package...
Page 137: ...Exterior Interior Care Section 3 The Executive 2005 137...
Page 138: ...Section 3 Exterior Interior Care The Executive 2005 138...
Page 164: ...Section 3 Exterior Interior Care The Executive 2005 164 NOTES...
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Page 204: ...Section 4 Appliances The Executive 2005 204 NOTES...
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Page 264: ...Section 5 Equipment The Executive 2005 264 NOTES...
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Page 299: ...Water Systems Section 6 The Executive 2005 299 TYPICAL WATER BAY 040496c...
Page 301: ...Water Systems Section 6 The Executive 2005 301 NOTES...
Page 302: ...Section 6 Water Systems The Executive 2005 302 NOTES...
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Page 321: ...LP Gas Systems Section 7 The Executive 2005 321 NOTES...
Page 322: ...Section 7 LP Gas Systems The Executive 2005 322 NOTES...
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Page 380: ...Section 8 Electrical Systems House The Executive 2005 380 Wiring Systems Interfaced...
Page 381: ...Electrical Systems House Section 8 The Executive 2005 381 NOTES...
Page 382: ...Section 8 Electrical Systems House The Executive 2005 382 NOTES...
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Page 419: ...Electrical Systems Chassis Section 9 The Executive 2005 419 ENGINE NO START FLOW CHART...
Page 420: ...Section 9 Electrical Systems Chassis The Executive 2005 420 NOTES...
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Page 523: ...Chassis Information Section 10 The Executive 2005 523 METRIC U S CONVERSION CHART...
Page 525: ...Chassis Information Section 10 The Executive 2005 525...
Page 526: ...Section 10 Chassis Information The Executive 2005 526...
Page 527: ...Chassis Information Section 10 The Executive 2005 527...
Page 529: ...The Executive 2005 Index...
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Page 538: ...Index The Executive 2005 538 NOTES...