59
Changing A Tire
If you experience a at tire on your motor home while driving, gradually decrease your
vehicle speed (if possible), and move the motor home to a safe place on the side of the road.
Contact your road service provider (if applicable) or a qualied service facility for assis-
tance. this is why
a jack and a spare tire have not been included with the motor home.
The motor home is very heavy. Raising the motor home to replace the
spare tire should only be done with extreme caution by a qualied techni-
cian. The vehicle could slip, causing personal injury or death.
Do not use the hydraulic leveling jack system to support the motor home
while under the vehicle or changing tires. The hydraulic leveling system
is designed as a leveling system only. Do not use the hydraulic lev-
eling jack system as a jack or in conjunction with a jack. It is highly
recommended that, should a tire change be required, it be performed by
a knowledgeable, trained professional. Attempts to change tires while
supporting the motor home with the hydraulic leveling jack system could
result in damage to the motor home and risk causing serious injury or
death.
When replacing a tire, make sure to replace it with a tire of the same size
and specications (refer to your Chassis Guide for assistance).
TPMS sensors are installed and pre-programmed from the factory.
The TPMS fault sensor is located in the lower left corner of the digital dash just above the
selectable display area.
The TPMS menu is located on the selectable display, which is accessed with the VDC con-
troller. Rotate the knob cycles through the menus, select the TPMS screen, and press the
knob on the controller to switch between tire pressure and temperature.
Refer to the Comprehensive User Guide (in your warranty packet) for more detailed infor-
mation on sensor programming or troubleshooting the TPMS system.
The TPMS system is designed to monitor tire pressure and temperature.
It is not designed to provide warning of sudden critical tire damage and
blowout caused by external eects. The driver should react promptly to
any warning and correct the problem.
Tires can fail for other reasons besides low pressure, high temperature or
overloading. Always be on the alert for other tire problems indicated by
unusual noises, vibrations, uneven tread wear, or bulges on the tires. If
any of these symptoms occur, have the tires inspected immediately by a
tire professional.
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