VANLEIGH PINECREST, Руководство пользователя

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If the CO (Carbon Monoxide) alarm sounds, vacate the coach immediately to receive clear air until the alarm termi-
nates. The CO alarm will only notify you if the air becomes threatening.
A CO alarm is NOT A SUBSTITUTE for other
combustible gas, fire or smoke alarms.
If you are in close proximity to the CO alarm, it could be very damaging to your hearing ability. Others with hearing
disabilities should consider purchasing a mechanism that will give off visual indicators that the alarm is sounding.
The alarm is loud enough to wake someone up that is sleeping in case of an emergency.
What you should do if the alarm sounds
1. Instantly evacuate to fresh air.
First, go outside to receive air then help your family/guest exit safely.
2. DO NOT re-visit your fifth wheel for safety reasons.
3. DO NOT remove yourself from the open door or window where the fresh air is if you are not able to exit until
the following:
• Fire department/responders have arrived to your location,
• The area has been cleared
• The Carbon Monoxide alarm ceased.
4. In a 24-hour span, if your Carbon Monoxide alarm regenerates:
• Replay steps 1-2 above.
The following symptoms are related to CO exposure or poisoning:
• Dull headache, weakness, dizziness, nausea or vomiting, shortness of breath, confusion, blurred vision,
loss of consciousness
• Seek immediate medical attention if anyone exhibits these symptoms.
O C C U PA N T S A F E T Y
C A R B O N M O N O X I D E ( C O )
Carbon monoxide, known as CO, is a tasteless, colorless, odorless gas produced by burning gasoline, wood, propane,
or other fuel. Improper ventilation of appliances and engines may allow carbon monoxide to accumulate to danger-
ous levels. Always check in and around your RV for any exhaust or propane system defects. Be mindful that pets and
young children are the first to be affected.
C A R B O N M O N O X I D E A L A R M