Adventurer LP Eagle Cap, Руководство пользователя

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ANUAL
© ALP (Adventurer Limited Partnership). 12 All Rights Reserved
WATER SYSTEM
The dual water systems in our campers supply water from either
the unit’s storage tank (potable
water) or directly from the city water hookup.
Fresh Water Tank
Your unit has an on demand water system for the (potable) fresh
water tank. There is a separate connection for the city water
hookup on these units (read below). With the demand system, to
draw water from the unit’s storage tank, an electrically operated
on-demand pump has an ON/OFF switch for turning on while
camping or shutting down the system while traveling, while
hooked up to city water or when the unit is not in use. Filling the
potable water tank can be done by means of a hose or a bucket. Periodic draining of the tank and
flushing it with a tablespoon of baking soda will keep it fresh and clean.
City Water Hookup
To use the city water system, simply attach a clean fresh water hose
(not a garden hose) from a service faucet to the city water connection.
When the faucet is turned on, water will be supplied to the unit,
including the water heater and will pressurize your lines much the
same as at home. Because of varying system PSI you should always
use a pressure regulator to eliminate the possibility of damaging the
water lines in your unit, these are available a most any RV supply store
or dealer (40PSI is recommended and safe).
Hot Water Tank
If your unit is supplied with a hot water system, carefully read the manufacturer’s operating
instructions (included with your owner’s manual – in info packet). Following these directions will
ensure an adequate supply of hot water at all times, wherever you are. The correction of a failure,
though rare indeed, is not a job for the do-it-yourselfer. There are hundreds of authorized service
centers across North America. Your Dealer is probably one of them.