• Furnace 10-12 Amps
• LP Gas Leak Detector 1 Amp
• Overhead lights (Per Bulb) 1 Amp
• Porch Light 1 Amp
• Power Roof Vent 1.5 Amps
• Radio/Stereo 4 Amps
• Range Hood (Fan & Light) 2-3 Amps
• Refrigerator (LP Gas Mode) 1.5- 2 Amps
• Security System 1 Amp
• Television (12 volt) 4-5 Amps
• TV Antenna Booster <1 Amp
• TV Antenna Booster 12 Volt outlet Up to 8 Amps
• Variable Speed Ceiling / Vent Fan 4 Amps
• VCR Recorder / Player 2 Amps
• Water Pump 4 Amp
Wattage % Volts = Amps ; Amps X Volts = Wattage
Ground Fault Circuit Interrupt (GFCI)
In accordance with RVIA standards as well as the NEC, your camper is equipped with a ground fault circuit interrupt (GFCI). The GFCI
receptacle is a safety device designed to protect against shock hazards. Test the GFCI monthly by pressing the test button on the
outlet. After testing, press the reset button to restore power to the receptacle and the branch circuits. If you lose power to your
outlets, check the GFCI to see if it needs reset. If the GFCI will not reset, check to see if a breaker on the converter or campground
supply has tripped.
LP (Liquid Petroleum) System
** NOTE**
THE FURNACE, REFRIGERATOR, STOVE, AND WATER HEATER BURN LP (LIQUEFIED PETROLEUM) GAS DURING OPERATION. LP GAS IS
A VERY RELIABLE, CONVENIENT, AND AFFORDABLE FUEL. HOWEVER, THIS GAS IS EXTREMELY DANGEROUS WHEN SAFETY
PRECAUTIONS ARE IGNORED.
LP Gas Tanks
To remove the tanks (or bottles) for filling, turn the tank valves off. Disconnect the hose or fitting to the tank valve. Loosen the wing
nut on the mounting bracket. To transport or store the tank, install the plastic plug into the valve body. This prevents dust, dirt, and
moisture from collecting in the valve. This plug also protects the threads. After filling the tanks, fasten them securely to the
mounting bracket using the wing nuts.
Checking for Leaks
A hissing sound, condensation, or LP odor may indicate a ruptured gas line, in which case you should turn the tank valve off
immediately and have the system service by an authorized service center. Before checking for leaks, make sure all LP gas appliances
are turned off. Put out all flames and sources of sparks.
Turn the tank valve on and generously apply a mild soap and water solution to each connection. Bubbles will appear if there is a
leak. If it leaks at a fitting, simply tightening the fitting may stop the leak. Caution: Do not over tighten the fitting as they may crack.
If the leak continues even after tightening, replace the fittings. Leaks around the seals or vents of the regulator will require replacing
the regulator. After testing for leaks, purge the air in the gas lines by opening a valve until you detect the odor of LP gas. Allow
enough time for the gas to dissipate before lighting any appliances. Periodically inspect the tanks for dents, cracks, and corrosion.
Inspect the mounting hardware and hoses for signs of wear, and replace if necessary.
Always keep the valve on the tank closed when not in use or when traveling. Never fill a tank over 80%. Never test for leaks with a
flame, or use products containing ammonia or chlorine to test for leaks. Do not store your tank in an enclosed place with extreme
temperature changes. If necessary, you may repaint your tank.
LP Detector
** Follow all safety and specific operating instructions supplied by Detector manufacturer. **
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