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This manual describes the operation and maintenance of a 2021 Jayco Jay Flight Bungalow towable recreational vehicle. It provides comprehensive information across various sections, including warranty and service, occupant safety, pre-travel information, vehicle operation, electrical system, fuel and propane system, plumbing system, appliances, heating and cooling, electronics, interior, exterior, and checklists for travel, camping, and storage.
The manual outlines Jayco's commitment to customer satisfaction and provides details on factory tours, options, and equipment. It emphasizes dealer responsibility for pre-delivery inspection (PDI), orientation, and warranty registration. The Limited Warranty covers substantial defects in material or workmanship for 2 years, with a 3-year term for "Structure Components" like fiberglass sidewall assembly, roof, and floor frame assembly. The warranty applies to the first consumer purchaser and covers service at the RV's permanent site for the first three service calls within two years, provided the site is within one hour travel time of an authorized dealer. It excludes commercial use, alterations, and defects from misuse or lack of maintenance. The manual also provides contact information for Jayco Customer Service and advises on obtaining emergency warranty repair. It clarifies that the owner's failure to provide required service and/or maintenance could result in the loss of warranty.
This section details safety features, including secondary means of escape (exit windows) with instructions on how to open them (flip latch and slider styles). It warns against blocking egress windows and advises practicing opening them. Fire safety rules are provided, including calling 911, evacuating, and not using water on electrical or fuel-fed fires. The fire extinguisher is a dry chemical type, suitable for Class B and C fires, and requires weekly inspection. The smoke alarm operates on a 9V battery and needs regular testing and replacement every five years. The combination carbon monoxide (CO)/propane alarm is hardwired to the 12-volt system and detects toxic fumes. It outlines alarm states (normal, power off, self-test, CO alarm, propane alarm, silenced, low battery, end of life/failure) and corresponding LED indicators and audible signals. Instructions are given on what to do if the alarm sounds, including ventilating and contacting emergency services. The manual also addresses formaldehyde fumes from adhesives and recommends ventilation. Cold weather usage precautions are listed, such as preventing freeze-ups in water systems and increased furnace usage. Condensation is discussed as a natural phenomenon, with suggestions for ventilation to prevent damage and health hazards.
This section covers essential information before travel. It advises ensuring the tow vehicle's towing rating is not exceeded by the RV's Gross Vehicle Weight Rating (GVWR). Vehicle labels, including the 17-digit VIN and 8-digit serial number, are discussed, along with the importance of replacing damaged or removed labels. Key weight terms like GAWR (Gross Axle Weight Rating), GCWR (Gross Combined Weight Rating), GVWR (Gross Vehicle Weight Rating), OCCC (Occupant And Cargo Carrying Capacity), and UVW (Unloaded Vehicle Weight) are defined. The OCCC label (yellow) indicates maximum cargo capacity, excluding fresh water weight. The Federal Certification Label verifies compliance with motor vehicle standards, listing manufacturer name, VIN, GVWR, GAWR, tire/rim sizes, and cold tire inflation pressures. The Tire and Loading Label provides similar information. Loading instructions emphasize distributing cargo evenly, securing heavy objects, and not exceeding GAWR or GVWR. It warns against adding items to the rear bumper that exceed 100 lbs (45kg), as this can cause damage and void the warranty. The travel trailer hitch (customer supplied) section stresses the importance of selecting the correct hitch class and maintaining proper tongue weight (10%-15% of overall gross weight). Hitching procedures are detailed, including blocking wheels, raising the tongue, connecting the coupler, installing weight-distributing bars, attaching safety chains, and plugging in the wire harness. Safety chain installation diagrams are provided. The wire harness/connector plug (7-way) connects electrical power for brakes, lights, and battery charging. It advises periodic cleaning of the connector plug. Weighing the tow vehicle and RV is recommended to ensure compliance with weight ratings and proper load distribution.
This section focuses on towing and general vehicle operation. It advises turning off the battery disconnect switch before towing if the RV has a Command Control Bluetooth system. Driving tips include allowing more time for maneuvers, slowing down for bumps, and avoiding cruise control on challenging roads. The RV brake system, including electric brakes, requires proper maintenance and burnishing. A brake controller (customer supplied) is needed for electric brakes. The travel trailer breakaway switch applies brakes if the trailer detaches. Hydraulic surge brakes (if equipped) operate automatically when the tow vehicle brakes are applied, with instructions for backing up slopes. Entrance door steps, including stowable ones, require lubrication and proper operation. Stabilizer jacks are for support, not leveling, and must be fully retracted before moving the RV. Manual and electric stabilizer jack operations are described, along with manual override procedures. Emergency stopping procedures involve using road flares or reflective signs. Wheel lugs require regular torque checks, especially after initial trips and storage. Tire pressure monitoring system (TPMS) sensors are installed on valve stems, displaying data on the JayCommand Smartphone App. Instructions for changing a tire are provided, emphasizing the use of RV-rated tires and proper jacking points. Spare tire carriers (hoist or bumper mount) have specific instructions for raising and lowering the tire. Seasonal set-up for camping includes ensuring proper grading, load-bearing supports, and tie-downs.
This section details the operation and maintenance of electric slide room systems. It emphasizes ensuring sufficient battery power and leveling the RV before operation. General slideout operation includes extending and retracting the room using control switches, with warnings against placing excessive weight or using aftermarket support jacks. Troubleshooting steps are provided if the slideout does not move, including checking the auxiliary battery, fuses, and motor connections. Manual override procedures for flush floor slideouts, Schwintek In-Wall slideouts, and Power Gear slideouts are described, with warnings about disconnecting the battery and potential damage from improper use. Error codes for Schwintek systems are listed, along with troubleshooting steps. Norco slideout systems, cable-driven, are also covered, with instructions for manual override using an electric drill. Power Gear Slim Rack and Ram slideout systems have specific operating and manual override instructions, including setting parking brakes and using a wrench/ratchet.
The RV's electrical system comprises 12-volt DC and 120-volt AC power. It warns against unauthorized modifications. Maintenance procedures before working on the electrical system include turning off the inverter/charger, disconnecting the shore power cord, turning off the generator, and disconnecting the battery. The GFCI receptacle needs monthly testing. The Command Control System, a Bluetooth-controlled system, allows monitoring and control of various RV features via the JayCommand Smartphone App or BMPro Mini control panel. It lists features like auto leveling, lighting, awnings, HVAC, water heaters, and tank levels. Instructions for pairing devices with the NODE are provided. The power converter converts 120-volt AC to 12-volt DC and charges the auxiliary battery. It has three charging modes: Normal, Boost, and Storage, and a reverse polarity fuse. The 12-volt DC system powers lights, water pump, and motors, drawing power from the tow vehicle alternator, converter, or auxiliary battery. The 12-volt fuse panel is located in the load center. The 120-volt circuit breakers protect against overloads and short circuits. Approximate electrical load ratings for both 12-volt and 120-volt systems are provided. The 50-amp power cord requires proper polarity and grounding. Solar prep (if equipped) allows trickle charging batteries with a solar panel. Replacing light bulbs requires using bulbs of the correct type, voltage, and wattage.
This section covers the propane gas system and exhaust gas fumes. It warns against inhaling exhaust gases and advises shutting off engines during refueling. Propane is heavier than air and requires proper ventilation. The propane gas system includes containers, hoses, regulators, and piping. DOT propane cylinders must be transported upright and filled by weight by a qualified facility. ASME tanks are permanently mounted and filled by volume. Servicing or filling instructions emphasize purging new cylinders and never overfilling. Propane regulators reduce pressure to a safe operating level. Propane use and safety instructions advise checking for leaks and using the propane system label for guidance. Cooking with propane gas requires proper ventilation. Propane consumption charts provide average BTU usage for various appliances. Installing propane cylinders, both single and double, involves connecting hoses and securing them properly. Traveling with propane requires knowing state laws and ensuring tanks are properly fastened.
The plumbing system consists of fresh water and waste water systems. Maintenance includes checking for leaks, inspecting faucets, and sanitizing the fresh water system periodically. The monitor panel displays tank levels and battery charge status. The fresh water system includes a holding tank, pump, and connections. A water pressure regulator is recommended for city water connections. Fresh water connections include city water fill and gravity fill. Draining the fresh water system involves turning off the water heater, opening faucets, and draining the fresh water tank and low-point drains. Sanitizing the plumbing system involves using a chlorine solution and rinsing. Winterizing with antifreeze or air pressure methods is detailed, with warnings against freezing damage. The water heater section covers operating instructions, bypass valves, high altitude deration, and pressure and temperature relief valve. The outside shower (if equipped) and faucets are described. The black/grey water system and tanks require proper draining and the use of deodorizing agents. Black tank flush (if equipped) helps remove debris. Toilet operation and maintenance are also covered.
This section describes the air conditioner, furnace, and power roof vent. The air conditioning system is controlled by a thermostat, with warnings against operating without a filter. Roof mount and wall mount air conditioners have specific maintenance requirements. Heat pump operation is explained, noting its role as a primary heat source. The power roof vent (attic fan) circulates fresh air and may have a rain sensor. The furnace is controlled by a 12-volt DC thermostat and requires both 12-volt power and propane gas. It emphasizes periodic inspection for soot and ensuring clear heat discharges.
This section covers various appliances. The microwave and convection microwave require 120-volt power and have cleaning instructions. Cooking safety and grease fire precautions are provided. Cooktops, range, and oven require adherence to safety instructions and proper ventilation. Range hoods (if equipped) must be turned on and flaps unsnapped during stove use. Refrigerators, including 3-way (12VDC, LP GAS, 120VAC) and residential models, have cleaning guidelines. Washer/dryer prep (if equipped) is for aftermarket electric units, requiring a dryer vent. Central vacuum systems (if equipped) require 120-volt AC power and have warnings against vacuuming burning materials or flammable liquids.
This section details electronic components. HDTV antennas (fixed height, shark fin style) are omnidirectional and receive signals from all directions. Antenna power supply (if equipped) needs to be turned ON for local TV stations. Satellite (if equipped) requires manufacturer instructions for setup.
This section provides cleaning and maintenance instructions for various interior components. Décor glass, furniture upholstery (fabric, Ultraleather, leather), and window treatments (drapes, valances, shades, mini blinds) have specific cleaning guidelines. Cabinetry and tables require dusting with a soft cloth and mild detergent. Interior wall panels and Quik Panel wall panels can be cleaned with mild soap and water. Sofa and dinette styles, including hide-a-bed, jack knife, trifold, cube sofa, and booth dinette, are described, along with instructions for converting them to beds. Bed storage and bunk beds have weight ratings and safety warnings.
This section covers exterior cleaning and maintenance. It advises washing and waxing the exterior, especially after exposure to road salt, bugs, or tree sap. During cold weather, the underbody should be sprayed with a high-pressure hose. Waxing should be done on cool surfaces and not on flat black finishes. Polishing is recommended for damaged paint. Frame inspection for rust and paint chips is advised. E-Z Lube or Super-Lube Axles (if equipped) allow bearing lubrication without hub removal. Exterior roof and sidewall vents need to be kept clear of obstructions. Windows require cleaning with glass cleaner. Exterior ladders (if equipped), including self-storing ones, have weight capacity limits and safety warnings for climbing. Sealants require regular inspection (every six months) and replacement (at least annually) to prevent water damage. Travel trailer sealant diagrams are provided.
This section provides comprehensive checklists for travel, camping, and storage. The travel checklist covers safety precautions, maintenance items (seals, propane system, wheel lug nuts, brakes, water system, safety alarms), and pre-departure checks (fluids, lights, tires, latches, power cord, water connections, slideouts, leveling jacks, entrance door). The RV storage checklist includes preparing the RV for non-usage periods, such as storing indoors, covering tires, washing, inspecting for leaks, closing vents, and removing batteries. It also includes steps for draining water lines, flushing tanks, adding fuel stabilizer to the generator, and turning off appliances. During storage, it advises removing snow from the roof to prevent structural damage.
This section includes a featured components quick reference chart, listing manufacturers and websites for various RV components like air conditioners, awnings, axles, DVD/CD players, entrance steps, fans, fire extinguishers, furnaces, microwaves, monitor panels, outside showers, propane tanks, propane/carbon monoxide alarms, propane regulators, ranges/cooktops, range hoods, refrigerators, smoke alarms, tank sprayers, thermostats, toilets, TVs, TV antennas, water heaters, and water pumps. It also provides a vehicle maintenance record for tracking service and an ownership notification form for changes in ownership.
General| Brand | Jayco |
|---|---|
| Model | JAY FLIGHT BUNGALOW Towables 2021 |
| Category | Motorhomes |
| Language | English |
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