PULL-DOWN BED — To use the pull-down be
d
(optional in 23' SB model), unfasten the latch an
d
pull down and push until the bed is locked into place
.
I
1
NOTE
: Optional sofas, available on all model
s
to replace the 3-way dinette, also can be con-
verted into beds
.
DIVIDER DRAPES — Divider drapes to separat
e
the driving and living areas are standard in all models
.
The drapes slide on ceiling tracks and can be pulle
d
together to close off the driver area
. When open, th
e
drapes can be attached at either side of the uni
t
with tiebacks
. A center privacy drape is an availabl
e
option on 26' RB models
.
CARE OF CUSHION FABRICS — Use a mil
d
soap and water solution to clean cushion covers
.
CARE OF DRAPES, CURTAINS — The drape
s
in your motor home should be dry cleaned only
.
CARE OF SHADES — Use a mild soap and wate
r
solution to clean the shades
. The wood-woven shade
s
in some models should be vacuumed only
.
CARE OF CARPET — Vacuum the carpet a
s
needed and use any household type carpet cleaner
.
CARE OF WOODWORK — Clean the woodwor
k
with regular household furniture polish
. DO NO
T
use water to clean wooden surfaces
. Scuffs ma
y
be covered with furniture wax and stain mixture
.
Scratches may be covered with Almond Stick
.
BASIC SYSTEM
S
GENERA
L
The basic
utility
systems in your Jimmy moto
r
home can be classified under four titles — Electrical
,
LP Gas, Fresh Water and Drainage/Sewer
. Thi
s
section outlines these systems, describing thei
r
operation, function and simple maintenance
. I
t
is not intended as a service guide
. Your motor hom
e
has been engineered and built to provide trouble-fre
e
operation, but should a problem arise, we recommen
d
that you contact your authorized GMC dealer
.
A monitoring panel allows you to check th
e
condition of most systems conveniently from th
e
interior of your motor home
. It has indicators t
o
show the volume of fresh water, LP gas, waste an
d
gray water in your holding tanks, and the conditio
n
of your RV battery
. The monitoring panel als
o
contains the water pump switch
; the generato
r
remote START/STOP switch, and the generato
r
hours-of-operation meter
.
ELECTRICA
L
GENERA
L
Your motor home has two separate electrica
l
systems, providing you with power while you ar
e
camped or traveling
. There is a 12-volt direct curren
t
system, such as those in automobiles, and a 120-vol
t
alternating current system, which requires an externa
l
source of 120-volt electricity, provided by a connec-
tion to a campsite or household receptacle or by a
n
optional generator
. The 120-volt system should b
e
10