Mandalay 38A 2004, Руководство пользователя

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CONDENSATION
Condensation can be more of a problem in the well-built RV than in the average home. Bathing, dishwashing,
cooking, washing and drying clothes and the use of non-vented gas burners all contribute to the added
moisture level.
A few easy procedures can help reduce the problem and include closing the door to the bathroom and opening
the window vent during bathing and for a short period afterwards; using the overhead vent while cooking, and
making sure the clothes dryer is vented to the outside of the unit. Also, don’t hang wet clothing inside the RV to
dry.
Taking care to keep down the amount of condensation will help prevent your unit’s insulation from becoming
damp and dropping its efficiency.
During the summer always try to park in a site that will be shaded during the hottest part of the day. Window
awnings are very helpful in keeping inside temperatures down.
Also, during hot weather, be aware that air conditioners need to operate on voltage of 110 to 120 and anything
lower can result in overheating of the motor and excessive wear, resulting in shorter life of the unit. Dim lights
and a poor, narrow television picture are indicators of a low voltage source. Use a volt meter to check outside
electrical sources.
OVERHEAD VENTS
Vents are provided in the recreational vehicle to circulate fresh air and exhaust odors.
Bathroom Power Vent – The power bath vent has dual controls to operate both opening and closing, as well
as the exhaust fan. A hand crank controls opening and closing and adjustment of the vent cover, while a push
button turns the exhaust fan on and off. Make sure to turn the fan off before closing the vent. Also be sure to
remove any debris that falls into the vent that may restrict its operation.
12-2 Mandalay