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Truck Campers  •  nucamprv.com

38

nucamprv.com  •  Truck Campers

39

APPLIANCES

RANGE/COOKTOP

 

The range is fueled by propane gas and functions very much like your 

range at home. Some functions may be slightly different because of being 

powered by propane gas. 

Important Safety Information you must know and understand: 

  •  Never use the range to heat your camper. This is a major fire hazard  

   

and can also cause carbon monoxide poisoning. 

  •  Always turn on the range hood exhaust fan and open vents when  

   

cooking. Gas cooking appliances need fresh air to operate safely. 

  •  Prevent fire and damage hazards by using approved pan sizes.    

   

Generally, the pan should cover the burner but must not be  

 

   

more than one inch larger. Keep handles turned inward but not over  

   

other burners. 

  •  Only use cookware that is approved for use on top burners and are  

   

suitable to be exposed to direct flame. 

  •  When using the burners and afterward, do not touch the burner grates. 
  •  If you need to light the range with an external source, use a grill,   

   

kitchen or BBQ lighter as opposed to a flint lighter. This will keep  

   

your hands away from the flame. 

  •  Keep the area around the appliance clear and free from    

 

   

combustible materials, gasoline, and other flammable vapors  

 

   

and materials. 

  •  Never leave unattended food, utensils or food on the range. 

  •  Do not use aerosol cans near any appliance with open flames.    

   

Most aerosol cans are explosive when exposed to heat and may be  

   

highly flammable. 

  •  Do not leave plastic items on the cook-top as they may melt or    

   

soften. This can contaminate food if it is in plastic containers.  

 

   

The best practice is to discard the container and contents as a    

   

safety precaution. 

  •  Familiarize yourself with the safety information on propane gas.    

   

See page 30-32.

  •  In a fire emergency execute your family’s Safety Plan as outlined on  

   

page 10-12 This is vital to you and your family’s safety. 

Operating Information: 

  •  An igniter switch will light the burners. Press the igniter switch    

   

while turning on the control knob to release gas. Sometimes it    

   

may be necessary to light the burner with an external ignition such  

   

as lighter. 

  •  Depending on the altitude where you are camping, the range    

   

temperatures may be affected because of the thin air and minimal  

   

oxygen. In extreme altitudes you may not be able to heat food    

   

properly. The only real solution to this is to move to a lower altitude  

   

or pack cold food. 

Read the owner or operator manual included in your Owner’s Packet for 

detailed safety information and operating instructions pertaining to the range.

Do not use gas cooking appliances for 

comfort heating. May lead to carbon 

monoxide poisoning, which can lead to 

death or serious injury. 

DANGER

Do not turn the burner control knobs 

ON, allowing gas to escape before 

lighting a match or using an electronic 

igniting device. 

WARNING

Gas cooking appliances need fresh air 

for safe operation. Before operating:  

Open vents or windows slightly or turn 

on exhaust fan prior to using cooking 

appliance. Gas flames consume oxygen, 

which should be replaced to ensure 

proper combustion. Improper use may 

result in death or serious injury.

WARNING

The refrigerator must be level to operate 

properly. If the refrigerator is too much 

off level the refrigerator may malfunction 

and not cool properly

NOTICE

MICROWAVE OVEN

The microwave operates much like other household microwaves.

General Information pertaining to the microwave: 

  •  The microwave oven will only operate on 120V shore power or an  

   

appropriately sized generator. 

  •  Even on shore power, the microwave and air conditioner may  

 

   

trip circuit breakers if they are operated at the same time. Turn    

   

the air conditioner to fan only during the time you wish to operate  

   

the microwave. 

  •  Secure the turntable in the microwave before traveling. This will    

   

keep it from sliding around and causing damage. 

Make sure you read the microwave’s safety and operating instructions 

included in the Owner’s Packet. 

REFRIGERATOR/FREEZER

General information about the refrigerator/freezer and its operation: 

  •  Generally, RV refrigerator/freezers are designed to keep food  

 

   

cool but are not intended to flash freeze or cool food quickly. Stock  

   

the refrigerator with already cold or frozen food. 

  •  Arrange items in the refrigerator for free airflow between them.
  •  Vents on the driver side of your camper provide access to wire and  

   

gas connections in the rear of the refrigerator. Keep them clear and  

   

free of obstructions. 

  •  Keep the cooling fins in the back of the refrigerator clean, free of  

   

frost and other accretions.

  •  Before going on a trip, operate the refrigerator on 120V power for 8  

   

hours or overnight to cool it sufficiently and get it cold before using. 

  •  A refrigerator thermometer kept in your refrigerator will help you  

   

monitor temperature inside. 

  •  The refrigerator can operate on propane gas, 120V shore power   

   

or 12V. It will always take some amount of 12V power to operate the  

   

electronic controls. 

  •  Movement during travel should not affect refrigerator performance  

   

much. When traversing rugged territory with steep grades for    

   

extended periods of time, refrigerator performance may be  

 

   

affected. A few hours of operating at a level location should readily  

   

remedy this. 

Make sure you read the refrigerator/freezer’s safety and operating 

instructions included in the Owner’s Packet.

Summary of Contents for Cirrus 820 2021

Page 1: ...2021 OWNER S MANUAL Cirrus 820 nucamprv com...

Page 2: ...e such changes nuCamp further reserves the right to make changes to the equipment form technical system or layout of each camper as it sees fit to be innovative and beneficial Therefore no legal claim...

Page 3: ...frequently asked questions regarding the operation function and care of the many systems that make modern camping a pleasure For more complete instructions regarding safety maintenance and operation...

Page 4: ...Structure Warranty and the Warranty Claim Procedure 8 You received a copy of One Year Limited Warranty before your purchase was completed You read and agreed by written signature to the terms and con...

Page 5: ...local radio or TV station that broadcasts weather In case of power loss keep an emergency grade battery operated radio with extra batteries available Invest in a weather radio A weather radio will gi...

Page 6: ...u extra information or a tip on the subject presented SAFETY LABEL DESCRIPTIONS Cultivate these safety habits in recreation to minimize fire safety hazards Teach all occupants Fire Safety Practices Co...

Page 7: ...It is very important to have exhaust fans running and an air inlet such as a window open when operating fuel burning appliances CO LP GAS ALARM Your camper is equipped with a CO Propane Leak alarm nea...

Page 8: ...our truck The zone is normally measured from the rear of the cargo area c In a properly matched combination of truck and camper point B camper center of gravity will fall within points C and D truck s...

Page 9: ...rsing mountainous territory ELECTRIC JACK SYSTEM When hauling a camper you will encounter Electric jacks need 12 volt automotive battery power to operate If the battery is too low to operate the jacks...

Page 10: ...e total mass or weight of a vehicle with all needed fuels such as oils lubricants coolants and a full tank of fuel CCC Cargo Carrying Capacity also known as Payload Capacity The maximum weight that pe...

Page 11: ...starting with the front jacks Extend the jacks no more than 4 at a time Keep the camper as level as possible Repeat the process until the camper has cleared the truck bed by approximately 4 5 Slowly...

Page 12: ...before showering WARNING 3 Check your Alde expansion tank The glycol fluid level must be at least one inch above the minimum line This may need to be topped off after first use 4 Make sure you have a...

Page 13: ...a low profile mach 8 mach 8 ac FAN VENTILATION The fan vent s installed in the roof creates fresh air circulation and removes stale air from the camper It is powered by 12V or shore power and may be e...

Page 14: ...st faucet is turned off the pump should turn off as well 5 The system is now pressurized and ready for normal operation and use 6 During normal operation the pump will cycle on whenever a water outlet...

Page 15: ...per grease ethylene glycol based or other automotive antifreeze sanitary napkins or household toilet cleaners in the holding tanks Do not put anything solid in either tank that could scratch or punctu...

Page 16: ...nformation for filling LP tanks Propane appliances will not light when there is an improper mixture of gas and air Brand new LP tanks often have air and moisture trapped inside before first time use H...

Page 17: ...Refrigerator 120V AC shore power is powerful enough to kill you Always use a grounded shore power connection and never remove the third ground prong from your shore power cord Both reverse polarity or...

Page 18: ...ng system When 120V AC shore power is connected and the switch is turned ON the power center is activated and the battery ies will be re charged When 120V AC shore power is connected and the switch is...

Page 19: ...r s packet NUCAMP CONTROL PANEL S The nuCamp control panel is located near the main entrance door On it you will find the Alde control panel a tank fill level and battery charge level indicator along...

Page 20: ...cooking appliances for comfort heating May lead to carbon monoxide poisoning which can lead to death or serious injury DANGER Do not turn the burner control knobs ON allowing gas to escape before ligh...

Page 21: ...e leg in place 5 Adjust as needed Pinch point hazard Keep limbs clear of the arm extension when retracting the awning Serious injury or death can occur from not keeping clear of pinching points WARNIN...

Page 22: ...ion in the air Humidity is the amount of water in the air expressed as a percent Condensation begins when the air has reached 100 humidity Generally condensation in a camper is from improper air flow...

Page 23: ...ausea headache allergies coughing or wheezing Elderly folks children and those with previous lung problems are more susceptible to outgassing effects To reduce the effects of outgassing ventilate and...

Page 24: ...r will help protect from damage Salt Water Salt water is highly corrosive When towing in snowy areas in winter especially where salt is used on roads spray off the camper after every trip to remove co...

Page 25: ...and all 12V DC 120V propane gas appliances 3 Shut off the propane gas cylinder LP tank main valve 4 Disconnect the 120V AC power 5 Charge batteries to full capacity Check the battery once a month If...

Page 26: ...fill level Inspect and secure if necessary Check for leaks Professional inspection Bleed after filling Verify operation of all safety detectors Test Inspect for debris Proper operation and leak free V...

Page 27: ...seal b If this did not resolve the issue please contact your nearest nuCamp Dealer to have the unit looked at on site 2 Water pump stopped working a Check the filter located on the inlet side of your...

Page 28: ...ll be to repair the defect As a limited backup remedy in the event the RV cannot be repaired to determine in the sole and absolute discretion of nuCamp after a reasonable opportunity to repair nuCamp...

Page 29: ...associated with transporting the trailer for any warranty service shall be the sole responsibility of the owner WHAT IS NOT COVERED BY THIS LIMITED WARRANTY This Limited Warranty does not provide cove...

Page 30: ...ch as warranty service repairs and for cases where your dealer is unable to provide the information you need E mail customerservice nucamprv com Mailing Address P O Box 395 warranty nucamprv com Sugar...

Page 31: ...the width of interior living space regardless of protruding components MODEL The brand name of the trailer camper OVERALL HEIGHT Measured from the level ground to the top of the trailer accounting fo...

Page 32: ...as possible at time of creation nuCamp reserves the right to make refinements during the model year without notice All weights capacities dimensions are approximate It is the owner s responsibility to...

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