DRIVING & SAFETY — 2
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20 08 CONTESSA
Peak Level Memory:
The CO detector has the capability to
remember the level of Carbon Monoxide that
activated the alarm. Press the TEST/RESET
button for less than one second and observe the
visual and audible signals.
One beep and one green ash indicate
memory is clear.
Two beeps and two red ashes indicate
less than 100 ppm.
Three beeps and three red ashes
indicate less than 200 ppm.
Four beeps and four red ashes indicate
greater than 200 ppm.
NOTE:
Memory is erased when power is
disconnected for 15 seconds.
Cleaning & Maintenance
Use a vacuum cleaner to remove dust or other
buildup on the detector. DO NOT wash. Wipe
the detector with a damp cloth and dry with a
towel. DO NOT open the detector for cleaning.
DO NOT paint the detector. It is recommend
that the Carbon Monoxide detector be replaced
every ve years.
The CO detector has no user service parts. If
there is a problem with the detector refer to an
authorized service center. DO NOT REMOVE
POWER.
INSPECT:
Check the CO detector weekly and at
the beginning and end of each trip.
FIRE EXTINGUISHER
The re extinguisher in the
motorhome is located near the
main entrance door. Please read
the operating instructions that are
printed on the re extinguisher.
If there is any doubt on how
to operate the re extinguisher
practice using it. Be sure to replace
or recharge the extinguisher
immediately after use.
Inspect the re extinguisher at least once a
month. Do so more frequently if the extinguisher
is exposed to weather or possible tampering.
DO NOT test the extinguisher by partially
discharging. Internal pressure will escape and
the re extinguisher will need to be replaced.
Use the PASS word!
Pull the pin to unlock the
extinguisher.
Aim at the base (bottom)
of the re and stand 6 to
10 ft. away.
Squeeze the lever to
discharge the agent.
Sweep the spray from
left to right until totally
extinguished.
WARNING:
Road vibration will cause extinguisher
powder to compact and may cause
extinguisher malfunction. Invert and
shake extinguisher monthly.
Three classes of re can occur within a
motorhome. A re can fall into more than one
class. For example, a re that involves both
burning paper and kitchen grease is a Class
AB re.
Classes of Fire:
A - Fires fueled by materials that leave a
residue when they burn: paper, wood, cloth,
rubber, and certain plastics.
B - Fires involving ammable liquids and
gases: gasoline, paint thinner, kitchen grease,
propane and acetylene.
C - Fires that involve energized electrical
wiring or equipment. If electricity to the
equipment is turned off, a class C re becomes
one of the other two class res.
020261
020073
100209
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