Appliances --- Section 4
The Executive 2005
171
Refrigerator Alarm
The refrigerator uses an audible alarm that will sound for the following
reasons:
1. DC or AC voltage is higher or lower than allowed.
2. Refrigerator is set to Auto and 120 Volts AC is discontinued.
3. The refrigerator fails to light on LP-Gas or fails to light after a period of operation.
4. Door is open longer than two minutes.
5. The circuit board detects a failure. The control panel will display a code.
NOTE:
If the alarm sounds, note the code in the LED display and turn the refrigerator off to
silence the alarm.
INFORMATION:
Refer to the manufacturer’s manual for the list of codes and their meanings.
W
ARNING:
Make sure all flames are extinguished and the LP-Gas valve is off before refueling.
LP-Gas and gasoline are highly flammable which can ignite, resulting in an explo-
sion, fire or death. Many states have passed laws regarding having the LP-Gas valve
open while traveling. Know the laws for the particular state in which you are travel-
ing.
Cooling Unit Fans
The cooling unit is equipped with a pair of cooling fans that pass air across the cooling unit. These
fans start automatically and are audible when in operation.
Doors
The refrigerator doors use a positive latch that secures the
door with a "click" to prevent the door from opening during
travel. The doors use a heating element located in the flapper
on the left door. The heating element activates when operating
the refrigerator in any mode to help prevent moisture accumula-
tion in high humidity conditions.
In storage, a completely sealed refrigerator is a perfect
environment for mold and bacteria to grow. When storing the
motorhome, reduce odor from mold and bacteria in the refriger-
ator by using the door storage feature to lock the doors par-
tially open.
To engage the storage feature, partially open doors and
slide tab into the cut-out of the strike plate.
030965
Storage Feature