
CONTROLS AND INSTRUMENTS
Decreasing Set Speed
The motorcoach cruise speed setting can be
decreased by one of the following methods:
a) Depress and hold the SET switch until the
desired cruising speed is reached. When the
SET switch is released, the new cruising
speed will be stored in the cruise control
memory.
b) With the DECEL switch, the cruise control can
be disengaged without losing the preset cruise
speed by either of the following methods:
•
Slightly apply the service brake, or;
•
Depress and release the DECEL
switch.
After disengaging the cruise control, you can
return to the preset cruising speed by pressing
and releasing the RESUME switch providing that
the motorcoach's speed is above 20 mph (32
km/h).
Note :
To avoid sudden vehicle hesitation,
depress the accelerator pedal lightly before
disengaging the cruise control.
Note :
When the CRUISE rocker switch is
turned off, the cruise control is completely shut off
and the cruise speed setting is cleared from the
cruise control memory.
Warning :
It is important to know that toggling
the SET or the RESUME switch will result in a
decrease or increase in speed (respectively) of
0.6 mph (1.0 km/h) for every touch.
D
RIVER
'
S
P
OWER
W
INDOW
S
WITCH
Use the rocker switch to open or close the driver’s
power window as needed.
M
IRROR
C
ONTROLS
(
O
PTIONAL
)
MIRROR CONTROLS
Turn left pointer knob counterclockwise for
outside mirror head adjustments and to the right
for convex mirror adjustments, then use the
joystick control to adjust the selected mirror’s
viewing angle. Adjust the right outside mirror
similarly but by using the right side control.
Note :
If the mirror assemblies on your
vehicle do not include convex mirrors, only one
(1) Mirror Control will be installed for both mirrors.
To operate, turn pointer knob to the left for L.H.
mirror adjustments and to the right for R.H. mirror
adjustments, then use the joystick control to
adjust the selected mirror’s viewing angle.
L
EVEL
L
OW
S
YSTEM
18182
During driving, the conventional air leveling
system of the vehicle controls the height at three
points: the front, the left rear and the right rear.
Your vehicle is equipped with a suspension
system that consists of air springs (pressurized air
bellows) located near each wheel. The amount of
air in each air spring (and thus the vehicle height)
is controlled by automatic leveling valves that
operate between the chassis and the axles of the
vehicle.
3-4