Nucamp TAB 320 Teardrop Owner'S Manual Download Page 34

Teardrop Campers  •  nucamprv.com

66

Teardrop Campers  •  nucamprv.com

67

GLOSSARY

BALL HEIGHT: 

Height to top of tongue coupler when unit is leveled and on level surface. Calculated to 

the nearest whole inch, the very top of the ball hitch on your towing vehicle should be at this height as 

well to tow your trailer on a level.

BALL SIZE:

 The exact diameter size in inches of the hitch ball needed to tow the trailer.

BLACK WATER TANK CAPACITY:

 The amount of water in gallons held by the black water tank, 

measured to the nearest whole gallon. 

CABIN HEIGHT: 

Measured from the level ground to the highest point of the roof, not taking trim or 

roof components into account. To the nearest whole inch, rounded up.

CABIN LENGTH: 

Measured front to back of exterior walls or rounded roof as the length of the actual 

cabin to the nearest whole inch, rounded up.

CABIN WIDTH: 

Measured sidewall to sidewall outside the unit as the width of the actual cabin to the 

nearest whole inch, rounded up.

DEPARTURE ANGLE:

 Also called a rear ramp angle, it is the maximum ramp angle from which the 

trailer/vehicle can descend to a level surface without damage. To the nearest whole degree, rounded 

down. 

DRY COG:

 Center of Gravity on a truck camper. This is the point measured from the exterior front wall 

to the point where the camper is balanced- the center, when the unit has weights defined as dry. 

DRY TONGUE WEIGHT:

 The actual weight pressing down on the hitch ball by a trailer containing all 

standard equipment without fuel, fluids, cargo, passengers, or optional equipment. The spare tire, 

battery(s) and empty propane bottle(s) are considered standard equipment. 

DRY WEIGHT:

 Dry Weight is the actual weight of the camper containing all standard equipment without 

fuel, fluids, cargo, passengers, or optional equipment. The spare tire (on trailers), battery(s) and empty 

propane bottle(s) are considered standard equipment. 

FLOOR PLAN: 

The Camper’s cabinetry layout and design name.

FRESH WATER TANK CAPACITY:

 The amount of water in gallons held by the fresh water tank, 

measured to the nearest whole gallon.

GREY WATER TANK CAPACITY:

 The amount of water in gallons held by the grey water tank, measured 

to the nearest whole gallon.

GAWR:

 Gross Axle Weight Rating is how much weight each axle can hold safely.

GTWR/GVWR:

 Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR) is the maximum number of pounds that the Gross 

Trailer/Vehicle Weight should never exceed.

INTERIOR HEIGHT: 

Measured from the interior of the floor to the highest interior point of the roof in 

the camper, regardless of protruding components

INTERIOR LENGTH: 

Measured front wall to rear wall of interior inhabitable space, regardless of 

protruding components.

INTERIOR WIDTH: 

Measured from wall to wall inside the unit as 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 for all 

protrusions; rounded up to the nearest whole inch as the minimum height required to fit into an opening.

OVERALL LENGTH:

 Measured from tip of the camper equipped with standard equipment, to the rear 

of the camper, accounting for all protrusions; rounded up to the nearest whole inch as the minimum 

length required to fit into a space. 

OVERALL WIDTH: 

Measured from side to side of a camper equipped with standard equipment, as the 

minimum clearance needed to fit into an opening’s width; rounded up to the nearest whole inch. 

PAYLOAD CAPACITY: 

The maximum weight that persons plus cargo should never exceed. Payload is 

derived by subtracting Curb Weight from GTWR/GVWR.

PRIMARY BED AREA:

 Main bed sleeping area size in inches; to the whole inch, rounded down.

RIDE HEIGHT: 

Measured from the base of the tire to the lowest point (typically the axle); or the lowest 

part of those parts designed to contact the ground; rounded down to the nearest whole inch.

SECOND BED AREA: 

Secondary bed sleeping area size in inches; rounded down to the nearest whole 

inch.

STORAGE SPACE: 

The amount of storage space in cabinetry and storage compartments that can be 

secured during transport: measured to the nearest tenth of a cubic foot. 

TIRE SIZE: 

The size and specification of the tire by industry standard.

TRIM PACKAGE: 

The specific standard trim and accessories option selected for the model.

USABLE FRESH WATER TANK CAPACITY : 

The amount of water that can be drawn out of the 

freshwater tank, measured to the nearest whole gallon.

WET COG:

 Center of Gravity on a truck camper; this is the point measured from the exterior front wall 

to the point where the camper is balanced- the center, when the unit has weights defined as wet.

WET TONGUE WEIGHT:

 

The actual weight pressing down on the hitch ball by a trailer containing 

all standard equipment with fuel and fluids, but before adding passengers or cargo, passengers, or 

optional equipment. The spare tire, battery(s), full propane bottle(s) and a full fresh water tank are 

considered standard wet weight equipment.

WET WEIGHT:

 

The actual weight of a camper containing all standard equipment with fuel and fluids, 

but before adding passengers or cargo, passengers, or optional equipment. The spare tire installed, 

battery(s), full propane bottle(s) and a full fresh water tank are considered standard wet weight 

equipment. (Note: nuCamp defines wet weight as different from Curb weight. nuCamp’s wet weight 

takes a full fresh water tank into consideration, while federal regulation defines water in tanks as cargo 

and curb weight is “the weight of a trailer/motor vehicle with standard equipment, including the 

maximum capacity of fuel, oil and coolant.”) 

Summary of Contents for TAB 320 Teardrop

Page 1: ...2021 OWNER S MANUAL TAB S TAB CS S nucamprv com...

Page 2: ...nuCamp reserves the right to make 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 ben...

Page 3: ...MAINTENANCE Cleaning Care 52 54 Storage Preparation 54 Camping Season Preparation 55 Maintenance Schedule 56 Maintenance Record 57 TROUBLESHOOTING Alde System 58 Plumbing System 58 Electrical System 5...

Page 4: ...r Limited Warranty Three Year Limited 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 w...

Page 5: ...repared with your own emergency weather plan Find a local radio or TV station that broadcasts weather In case of power loss keep an emergency grade battery operated radio with extra batteries availabl...

Page 6: ...ject presented SAFETY LABEL DESCRIPTIONS Cultivate these safety habits in recreation to minimize fire safety hazards Teach all occupants Fire Safety Practices Consult your local Fire Department and th...

Page 7: ...and small children are usually the first affected by CO poisoning 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...

Page 8: ...en rely on your engine to maintain the speed Do not ride your brakes as they may overheat and become ineffective Always be aware of your trailer height especially when approaching bridges roofed areas...

Page 9: ...PLUG Before each trip 1 Plug the 7 way connector plug into the tow vehicle socket and verify that the driving lights on the side and rear of trailer light up 2 Have someone stand behind the trailer a...

Page 10: ...ely low tire pressures will be clearly visible Only a tire pressure gauge will accurately tell you what is going on Tire pressures are recorded as PSI pounds per square inch in the U S and KPA kilopas...

Page 11: ...stribution bars stow all tools remove chocks road flare and reflective cones in that order 12 Proceed to the nearest tire service center Have the failed tire repaired or replaced and remounted 13 Reme...

Page 12: ...ls properly attached to the hub lug nuts must be properly tightened Lug nuts often loosen slightly after first being assembled After you purchase your trailer and after remounting wheels at any time y...

Page 13: ...ting 2 GAWR Gross Axle Weight Rating 3 Maximum Load Rating of tires 4 Cargo Carrying Capacity The GVWR and GAWR can be found on the VIN Vehicle Identification Number label located on the front of your...

Page 14: ...ight captured in Step 4 from the weight captured in Step 2 Record the result as Tongue Hitch Weight _____________________ Step 7 To find the gross weight of your trailer add the results of Step 5 and...

Page 15: ...in the Operation Maintenance and Service Manual included in your owner s packet Make sure to read and understand the Manual before you operate the trailer If you cannot locate a copy of the Manual it...

Page 16: ...Keep windows and other vents closed when operating the air conditioner Hot air rises and cool air drops The air conditioner gathers air via the intake slots cut into the bed dinette cabinetry cools i...

Page 17: ...nections Be sure to read the literature supplied with plumbing appliances for troubleshooting tips If a leak or other problem persists after troubleshooting consult your dealer for further inspection...

Page 18: ...run the water pump dry Damage may occur and your pump may be ruined Follow all supplied manufacturer instructions to properly operate pump CAUTION 7 Water may be cold until hot water makes its way thr...

Page 19: ...water to the tank will also help Use only RV grade single ply toilet tissue Only use an RV approved biodegradable 1 ply tissue paper and deodorizing agents specifically designed for use in RV holding...

Page 20: ...nected for use After turning on propane except after normal cylinder replacement test propane piping and connections to appliances for leakage with soapy water or bubble solution Do not use products t...

Page 21: ...ATION Two electrical systems are outfitted on your camper the primary 12V DC and 120V AC shore power These electrical systems are engineered to efficiently provide power to the various appliances and...

Page 22: ...rned OFF the 12V distribution center will still receive power from the converter but the battery s is disconnected from the system and will not be re charged The battery will not be discharged or rech...

Page 23: ...ROL PANEL The nuCamp control panel is located near the main entrance door On it you will find a tank fill level indicator a battery charge level indicator and master switches to power lights and the w...

Page 24: ...o 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...

Page 25: ...t was not designed for long term living purpose Premature degradation of structure and interior materials such as fabrics drapes curtains flooring carpeting and even finished surfaces can occur This w...

Page 26: ...gloves Ventilate or dry the area with a portable fan to remove all moisture OUTGASSING Like most of the RV industry nuCamp uses innovative products to develop camper product lines to serve the desire...

Page 27: ...r plastics aluminum glass and sealant Road debris from traveling may accumulate on these materials and result in corrosion staining or chemical spotting Frequent washings of the exterior will help pro...

Page 28: ...he storage period keep the roof of the camper free of snow and ice to prevent damage to the unit s structure 14 For best results when storing outdoors cover your entire camper with an RV cover to prot...

Page 29: ...of all lighting Apply automotive marine wax Wash with mild car wash type soap Wash with mild car wash type soap Check seals lubricate hinges Inspect and touch up paint as needed Check proper operation...

Page 30: ...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 water pump for debris This can happen on brand new units It is cause...

Page 31: ...obligation shall 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...

Page 32: ...repairs and or completion of repairs All costs associated with transporting the trailer for any warranty service shall be the sole responsibility of the owner WHAT IS NOT COVERED BY THIS LIMITED WARR...

Page 33: ...ues such 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...

Page 34: ...l to wall inside the unit as 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...

Page 35: ...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...

Reviews: