Airstream Pendleton, Руководство пользователя, Страница: 11 / 98

Safety
2-5
E X T E R I O R B A D G E
O P T I O N : F I N A L
NO
. 000/100
PROUD SUPPORTER OF
L I M I T E D E D I T I O N
Green = PMS 376C
Blue = PMS 540C
Gold - PMS 1235C
Overall Size = 10” x 2.375”
Round Corner = 1/16”
The following conditions can result in potentially
dangerous CO situations:
1 Excessive spillage or reverse-venting of fuel-
burning appliances caused by outdoor conditions,
such as:
• Wind direction and/or velocity, including high
gusts of wind
• Heavy air in the vent pipes (cold/humid air with
extended periods between cycles)
• Negative pressure differential resulting from use
of exhaust fans
• Simultaneous operation of several fuel-burning
appliances competing for limited internal air
• Vent-pipe connections vibrating loose from
clothes dryers, furnaces, or water heaters
• Obstructions in or unconventional vent-pipe
designs which can amplify the above situations
2 Extended use of un-vented fuel burning devices
3 Temperature increase that can trap exhaust gases
near the ground
Symptoms of Carbon Monoxide Poisoning
The following symptoms are related to CO
POISONING:
• Mild Exposure - Slight headache, nausea, vomiting,
fatigue (flu-like symptoms).
• Medium Exposure - Throbbing headache, drowsiness,
confusion, fast heart rate
• Extreme Exposure - Convulsions, unconsciousness,
heart and lung failure Exposure to CO can cause
brain damage and/or death
WARNING
Many causes of reported CARBON MONOXIDE
POISONING indicate that while victims are aware
that they are not well, they become so disoriented
that they are unable to save themselves by either
exiting the building or calling for assistance. Also
young children and pets may be the first to be
affected.
WARNING
Test units used in RVs after the vehicle has been in
storage, before each trip, and once a week while in
use. Failure to test units used in RVs as described
may remove your protection.
Liquid Propane Gas (LPG) Detector
This alarm has a seven year life; see end-of-life
notification in LPG detector manual. Please read the
entire detector manual before operating the unit
The LPG detector is located on the panel below the
wardrobe door LPG is a mixture of gases produced
and sold commercially as a fuel for heating and
cooking appliances. LPG is highly flammable and,
as a result, can be explosive if ignited under certain
circumstances. LPG is heavier than air and, if confined
in a closed space, will accumulate close to the floor.
The LPG detector is designed to alarm at less than
25% of the legal explosive limit It will provide a visual
and audible alarm by sounding an alarm every 5
seconds and lighting the red light emitting diode
Your LPG detector is wired directly to your trailer
battery and incorporates a 1-amp, in-line fuse It has no
internal battery backup In normal stand-by mode, the
LED indicator will be green
The house fuses are located inside the distribution
panel in the galley below the pantry door
Low Voltage
The operating voltage for the detector is 12 VDC The
actual voltage supplied to the detector in a recreational
vehicle may drop below the minimum 8 VDC The
detector provides the user with a low voltage warning
before reaching that level and will provide additional
distinct, clear warnings and alarms after the 8 VDC
level is reached However, if available power supplied
to the unit is below the operating voltage of 8 VDC,
the detector will not detect gas or provide protection
against dangerous levels of LPG