LiviNC;
WiTh
YOUR
MOTOR
HOME
4. Avoid placing pans
of
water on the stove or in heat
ducts to raise the humidity.
5.
If
you operate or use vaporizing inhalers, or similar
devices, always provide adequate ventilation.
6.
Never use open flame gas
or
kerosene-burning
heaters indoors. These devices release water into the
air, and the exhaust gases contain poisonous
substances.
To increase ventilation:
1.
Use the kitchen and bath exhaust fans,
if
equipped,
when cooking
or
bathing. Let them run for a while
after a bath or meal.
2. Ventilate with outside air. Partially open one or more
roof vents andlor windows to provide circulation
of
outside air into the interior. While this ventilation
will increase furnace heating load, it will greatly
reduce,
or
eliminate, condensation. Even when it is
raining
or
snowing, outside air will be far drier than
interior air and will effectively reduce condensation.
3.
Avoid taping windows or doors tightly closed. This
will prevent any air movement and will make the
condensation problem worse.
4.
Ventilate closets and cabinets. During prolonged use
in
very cold weather, leave cabinet and closet doors
partially open to warm and ventilate the interiors
of
storage compartments built against exterior walls. The
air
flow will warm the exterior wall surface, and
reduce or eliminate condensation, and prevent possi-
ble ice formation. Avoid crowding closets or wardrobe
space. Overstuffed closets restrict air flow.
5. Stock kitchen and bath cabinets to allow free air
circulation.
6.
Open drapes over windows as often as possible and
convenient.
PACE Annow
CAUTION
Do
not heat the motor
home interior with the
range or oven.
Open
flames add moisture
to
the
interior
air.
Do
not
use
an
air humidifier inside
the
motor home. Water
put into the air
by
the
humidifier
will increase
condensation.
WARNING
Do
not
cover emergency
exit window(s). This
win-
dow must
be
left accessi-
ble
at
all
times for emer-
gencyexit.
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