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make attachments to various facilities:
v Waste water hose connections.
v 110-Volt power cord electrical hookup.
v Turn on propane tanks and light pilot lights, if any, on
appliances. Remember there may be air in your propane lines.
Be sure to bleed them before planned usage.
v Open any windows and roof vents as desired for ventilation.
v Fresh water connections.
You may have additional accessories and options, such as an
awning on the door side which need to be opened. Separate
instructions are provided by the manufacturer of these components
SAFETY DETECTORS
Propane/ Carbon Monoxide Detector
Any recreational vehicle which contains a propane fuel system with
propane consuming appliances requires a propane leak detection
device for safety protection. Currently this detector also serves as a
carbon monoxide as a combination protection device. A converter or
auxiliary battery is required to supply 12-volt DC energy to operate
the detector. There is no master cut-off switch to disengage
detector.
What Is Carbon Monoxide?
Carbon Monoxide (CO) is a highly poisonous gas which is released
when fuels are burnt. It is invisible, has no smell and is therefore
very difficult to detect with the human senses. Under normal
conditions, in a room where fuel burning appliances are well
maintained and correctly ventilated, the amount of carbon monoxide
released into the room by appliances is not dangerous. These fuels
include: wood, coal, charcoal, oil, natural gas, gasoline, kerosene,
and propane. Such gases can built up in the blood, interfering with
When preparing to depart or move, don’t forget to reverse the procedure
above. Remember, open roof vents, windows, or TV antennas left in UP
position are subject to wind damage in transit.
CAUTION
!
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