TO THE OWNERCongratulations! We welcome you to the exciting world of motor home travel and camping. You will find it convenient and enjoyable to have
SECTION 8APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES8-18Hoop Chair MountThe hoop base of lounge chair is mounted to the floor with a clamp as shown.The clamp k
8-19SECTION 8APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES2. To add more water to the bowl than the nor-mal 2” automatic refill, lift the pedal and hold until de
SECTION 8APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES8-20SLIDER WINDOWSLift the latch handle straight out from the win-dow. Grasp the sliding window edge frame
8-21SECTION 8APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURESAfter replacing the battery, simply place the clock back into the socket with 12 at the 9 o’clock posit
SECTION 9CARE & MAINTENANCE9-1ROOFThe roof is made of Thermo-Panel materials like the walls and floor. It will support the weight of an average ad
SECTION 9CARE & MAINTENANCE9-2Stains and DiscolorationsRegular cleaning and waxing will help pre-vent most discolorations and stains; however, ple
9-3SECTION 9CARE & MAINTENANCEing products. Some water-based household cleaning products are not formulated for use on fabrics and may cause exces
SECTION 9CARE & MAINTENANCE9-4IMPORTANT: Make sure you have selected the right cleaning agent from the list below before your begin the cleaning p
9-5SECTION 9CARE & MAINTENANCEIMPORTANT:The fabric manufacturer’s recommendeds made above are done in good faith and are based on a history of act
INTRODUCTION0-1Congratulations on the purchase of your new Brave motor home, which has been carefully designed, engineered and quality built by
SECTION 9CARE & MAINTENANCE9-6Avoid paint remove or oven cleaner. The solid surface material is also resistant to most chemi-cal substances but ex
9-7SECTION 9CARE & MAINTENANCETo Reset Oil Change Reminder:• Turn the ignition switch to “ON” but Do Not Start the engine.• Fully press-and-releas
SECTION 9CARE & MAINTENANCE9-8TIRESLow air pressure results in tire overloading and abnormal wear and also affects handling and fuel economy. Obta
9-9SECTION 9CARE & MAINTENANCEAUTOMOTIVE 12-VOLT FUSES AND CIRCUIT BREAKERSThe automotive fuses and breaker are conve-niently located on a panel b
SECTION 10STORING YOUR MOTOR HOME10-1PREPARING VEHICLE FOR STORAGEProperly preparing your vehicle for storage will lessen the possibility of damage to
SECTION 10STORING YOUR MOTOR HOME10-2· Place a container beneath the filter head and lower the valve handle to drain any water remaining in the filter
10-3SECTION 10STORING YOUR MOTOR HOME8. After water has stopped draining at all fau-cets and drain valves, connect a “blow-out” plug to the city water
SECTION 10STORING YOUR MOTOR HOME10-4Water System Winterization ValveYour coach is equipped with a manually operated water line winterization system f
10-5SECTION 10STORING YOUR MOTOR HOME15. Have the vehicle chassis completely serviced and lubricated. Be sure radiator antifreeze protection level is
INTRODUCTION0-2BEFORE DRIVINGBefore sitting in the driver’s seat, always check around your vehicle to be sure you have proper clearance for maneuverin
SECTION 10STORING YOUR MOTOR HOME10-6during storage periods because the batteries can lose electrolytic fluids and become damaged from continu-ous cha
INDEX110-Volt AC System... 6- 1110-Volt Circuit Breakers... 6- 3110-Volt Receptacles (Outl
INDEXFFilling the Tank... 2- 2Fire Extinguisher... 1- 7Formaldehyde
INDEXRRadio Power Switch... 2- 8Range and Oven... 8- 4Range and Refrigerat
IMPORTANTSERIAL NUMBERSMotor Home (Coach): Year _________ Model ___________________ Serial _____________ Chassis: Make ___________________ Serial (
MAINTENANCE RECORDDateOdometerMileage Description of Service Cost
FUEL & OIL RECORDDateOdometerMileageFuelGal.OilQts. MPG Cost DateOdometerMileageFuelGals.OilQts. MPG Cost
FUEL & OIL RECORDDateOdometerMileageFuelGal.OilQts. MPG Cost DateOdometerMileageFuelGals.OilQts. MPG Cost
0-3INTRODUCTIONTo contact NHTSA, you may either call the Auto Safety Hotline toll-free at 1-800-424-9393 (or 366-0123 in Washington, D.C. area) or wri
INTRODUCTION0-4VEHICLE CERTIFICATION LABELThis label contains vehicle identification and other important reference information. The vehicle cer-tifica
0-5INTRODUCTIONEXTERIOR FEATURE IDENTIFICATIONActual locations of features depends on coach model and options.NOTE: Some equipment shown may be option
SECTION 1SAFETY PRECAUTIONS1-1Read and understand all instructions and pre-cautions in this manual before operating your new motor home. About Safety
SECTION 1SAFETY PRECAUTIONS1-2 DRIVING· Do not attempt to adjust the driver’s seat while the vehicle is moving.· Do not adjust tilt steering in a mov
1-3SECTION 1SAFETY PRECAUTIONSUnlike large homes, the oxygen supply inside a recreational vehicle is limited due to its size. To avoid danger of axphy
NOTE: A ‘Note’ is not necessarily safety related but indicates a recommendation or special point of information that could assist in understanding the
SECTION 1SAFETY PRECAUTIONS1-4or an LP gas service center to have the problem corrected before using the LP system again.Power ConnectionThe gas alarm
1-5SECTION 1SAFETY PRECAUTIONS· Avoid overloading electrical circuits. Re-place fuses or circuit breakers with those of the same size and amperage rat
SECTION 1SAFETY PRECAUTIONS1-6· Each time the vehicle is raised for an oil change.· Whenever a change in the sound of the ex-haust system is noticed.·
1-7SECTION 1SAFETY PRECAUTIONSInstructions for removal are also located on a label on the glass for quick reference and for pas-sengers who may not be
SECTION 1SAFETY PRECAUTIONS1-8We recommend that you become thoroughly familiar with the operating instructions displayed on the side of the fire extin
SECTION 2DRIVING YOUR MOTORHOME2-1(See also Safety Precautions, Section 1 of thismanual.)NOTE: See your Ford or Workhorse chassis operator's g
SECTION 2DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME2-23. Place front seats in the forward facing posi-tion.4. Be sure to fasten all safety belts to fit you comfortably,
2-3SECTION 2DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOMEREPLACEMENT FUEL CAPSTo protect gasoline system from excessive pressure or vacuum, or from sudden pressure, re-plac
SECTION 2DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME2-4Lubricate the locks periodically with graphite to maintain good working condition.NOTE: Keys should always be remo
2-5SECTION 2DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOMEStationary Retracted ModeTo keep the step in the retracted position:• turn the Power Switch to On,• close the scree
*LP Gas tank capacity shown is the usable “full” LP gas capacity, which is 80% of the tank manufac-turer’s listed water capacity (w.c. shown in parent
SECTION 2DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME2-6ARM REST ADJUSTMENTThe driver and co-pilot seat armrests may be adjusted to rest at two different positions as show
2-7SECTION 2DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOMETo Release: Press button in center of buckle andslide tongue out of buckle.Lap-Shoulder BeltsFastening: Hold the be
SECTION 2DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME2-8MIRRORSAlways adjust mirrors for maximum rear visi-bility before driving off. Make sure the seat is ad-justed for p
2-9SECTION 2DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOMEREARVIEW TV MONITOR SYSTEM - OptionalIf your motor home is equipped with this optional system, refer to the Ow
SECTION 2DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME2-10INSTRUMENT PANELWorkhorse instruments shown for illustration purpose only.NOTE: Some equipment or controls shown m
2-11SECTION 2DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOMEMULTI-FUNCTION SIGNALLEVERThe multi-function signal lever controls the turn signals, high/low beam changing, wind-
SECTION 2DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME2-123. Turn the fan switch to high (largest dot).4. Turn on auxiliary (dash) fans if addi-tional air movement is neede
2-13SECTION 2DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOMEThe Aux. Batt switch is conveniently located near the entrance steps.Passenger Work Station - OptionalPull the wor
SECTION 2DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME2-14in the direction needed to extend jack pairs according to lit yellow lights. ALWAYS LEVEL THE VEHICLE FROM SIDE TO
2-15SECTION 2DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOMESLIDEOUT ROOMThe slideout living room provides a spacious living area at the push of a button. The slideout room
SECTION 2DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME2-16To Extend SlideOut Room:IMPORTANT: Do not operate the room exten-sion without first leveling and stabilizing the v
2-17SECTION 2DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOMEusing the control switch, you can manually retract the room using the emergency winch system describe
SECTION 2DRIVING YOUR MOTOR HOME2-18· Guide strap through cutout in aisle side of dinette seat at carpet level. Insert hook into sewn loop end of st
3-1SECTION 3IN CASE OF DRIVING EMERGENCYHAZARD WARNING FLASHERThe hazard warning flasher provides addi-tional safety when the vehicle must be stopped
3-2SECTION 3IN CASE OF DRIVING EMERGENCYMOTOR HOME TIRE CHANGING PROCEDURENOTE: The jack referred to in the following in-structions is not supplied wi
3-3SECTION 3IN CASE OF DRIVING EMERGENCY1. Place jack under jacking point specified in your chassis operating guide. Position jack so it may be operat
3-4SECTION 3IN CASE OF DRIVING EMERGENCYJUMP STARTINGCONNECTING JUMPER CABLES1. Make sure that the other vehicle has a 12-volt battery and negative gr
3-5SECTION 3IN CASE OF DRIVING EMERGENCYCONNECTING A BATTERY CHARGERTo connect a battery charger, first make sure the engine is switched off. Disconne
4-1SECTION 4TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTORHOME(See also SAFETY PRECAUTIONS, Section 1 of this manual.)LOADING THEVEHICLENOTE: Your motor home’s load capaci
SECTION 4TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME4-2Weighing: There is typically a scale opera-tor to direct you but the basic routine is to take three separate
4-3SECTION 4TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOMEloaded weight of the coach and the towed vehi-cle. See preceding items “Loading the Vehicle” and “Weighing Y
SECTION 4TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME4-4- Sewer and Water Supply Hose - Unhook and store.- TV Antenna - Make certain the TV antenna and/or satellite
4-5SECTION 4TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME16. When you sit over the front wheels while driving, as in a motor home, you have a ten-dency to crowd the
SECTION 4TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOME4-6NIGHTTIME DRIVING· Make sure all running lights and signal lights are clean and in working order. Have your
4-7SECTION 4TRAVELING WITH YOUR MOTOR HOMEWhen placing blocks beneath a set of rear dual wheels, be sure the blocks support both tires so that the loa
SECTION 5LP GAS SYSTEM5-1(See also Safety Precautions, Section 1 of this manual.)LP GAS SUPPLYThe LP gas system supplies fuel for the range, water hea
SECTION 5LP GAS SYSTEM5-2*LP Gas tank capacity shown is the usable “full” LP gas capacity, which is 80% of the tank manu-facturer’s listed water capac
5-3SECTION 5LP GAS SYSTEMcome sooted and lose efficiency by using butane fuel.REFILLING LP TANKThere are many LP gas refueling stations located
SECTION 5LP GAS SYSTEM5-4REGULATORThe pressure regulator is protected from the elements by a plastic cover which should be left in place at all times.
5-5SECTION 5LP GAS SYSTEMLP GAS ALARM - See page 1-2.WINTER USE OF LP GASDue to vaporization characteristics of LP gas, it is important that the winte
SECTION 6ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS6-1(See also Safety Precautions, Section 1 of this manual.)Your motor home is equipped with an electri-cal system consistin
SECTION 6ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS6-2The optional 50-amp shoreline gives your coach extra current handling capacity. This allows you to run the centra
6-3SECTION 6ELECTRICAL SYSTEMSCharging SectionThe converter charges coach batteries while 110-volt external power is connected. The con-verter will au
SECTION 6ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS6-4GROUND FAULT CIRCUIT INTERRUPTERExterior, bath and galley outlets are connected to a GFCI (Ground Fault Circuit Interrup
6-5SECTION 6ELECTRICAL SYSTEMSThis coach may be equipped with one of sev-eral models of generators. Consult the generator owner’s manual in your Owner
SECTION 6ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS6-6Operation Warnings and Cautions 1. Do not simultaneously operate the generator engine and a ventilator which could draw
6-7SECTION 6ELECTRICAL SYSTEMSA label on the panel states the amperage rating and circuit protected for each fuse or breaker.BATTERY INFORMATIONBATTER
SECTION 6ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS6-8can lose electrolytic fluids and become damaged from continuous charging without periodic use.We recommend following reg
6-9SECTION 6ELECTRICAL SYSTEMSBATTERY CONDITION METERSee related item under “Monitor Panel” in sec-tion 8, Appliances.AUX. START SWITCHSee section 2,
SECTION 6ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS6-10TRAILER WIRING CONNECTORYour coach is pre-wired for trailer or car tow-ing lights with a 6-pin socket on the rear bumpe
SECTION 7PLUMBING SYSTEMS7-1FRESH WATERSYSTEMThe fresh water system provides water to the galley sink, shower, bathroom lavatory, toilet and water hea
SECTION 7PLUMBING SYSTEMS7-2WATER PUMPWhen your coach is not connected to a city water supply, water is supplied from the fresh water tank by a water
7-3SECTION 7PLUMBING SYSTEMSInitial Water Line Priming1. Make sure that all water drain valves are closed, including water heater valve. (Refer to Sec
SECTION 7PLUMBING SYSTEMS7-4Replacing the water filter cartridge:Replace the filter cartridge when water flow from the purifier faucet is too slow for
7-5SECTION 7PLUMBING SYSTEMS3. Disconnect the hose from the vehicle and replace the cap on the connection.SHOWER HOSE VACUUM BREAKERAfter using the sh
SECTION 7PLUMBING SYSTEMS7-6DUMPING HOLDING TANKS1. Remove drain hose from exterior storage compartment.2. Remove dust cap from drain and connect drai
7-7SECTION 7PLUMBING SYSTEMSWater Line Drainin right front compartmentDRAINDRAINCLOSECLOSEIN-LINE VALVELINE-END VALVEWater Drain Valves(typical)Water
SECTION 7PLUMBING SYSTEMS7-8TANK CAPACITIESHT1 - Black Water Holding TankBrave model 30W (Toilet & Lavatory) ...
7-9SECTION 7PLUMBING SYSTEMSWATER SYSTEM DRAIN VALVE LOCATIONSSYSTEM DRAIN VALVE LOCATIONSWater Lines: One (1) valve in the front storage compartment
SECTION 8APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES8-1(See also Safety Precautions, Section 1 of this manual.)NOTE: Because this model is available in sever-a
SECTION 8APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES8-2OPERATING INSTRUCTIONSNorcold Models with Electronic Auto Mode ControlStart-Up Instructions - Gas ModeTh
8-3SECTION 8APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURESAUTO indicator and the LP GAS indicator will illuminate. After 10 seconds, the LP GAS indicator will tur
SECTION 8APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES8-4the freezer and fresh food compartment tempera-tures. (Frequent door opening prevents the tem-peratures
8-5SECTION 8APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURESThe following warning label has been located in the cooking area to remind you to provide an adequate su
SECTION 8APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES8-6Operating Oven ControlPush in and turn the oven control knob (coun-terclockwise) to the desired temperat
8-7SECTION 8APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURESWater And Holding Tank LevelsPress and hold the “Levels Test” switch to show approximate level on the mo
SECTION 8APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES8-8Generator Start/Stop SwitchSee Section 6, Electrical Systems for genera-tor start-up and shut-down instr
8-9SECTION 8APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES2. Open a faucet in the motor home to relieve water pressure.3. Pull the handle of the P-T valve straigh
SECTION 8APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES8-10Motor Aid Water Heater and Rear Auxiliary Heater MaintenanceHave your authorized dealer check all hose
8-11SECTION 8APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURESheat pump. The heat pump will not operate when the outside temperature falls below 36 degrees F.To oper
SECTION 8APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES8-12OperationThe following chart shows the system functions with the “Heat/Cool” thermostat. Disregard refe
8-13SECTION 8APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURESRotating Antenna - Make sure antenna is in the “UP” position. Pull down on rotating knob until it disen
SECTION 8APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES8-14for best picture. Then turn off the amplifier pow-er switch. If the antenna amplifier is working proper
8-15SECTION 8APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURESDC-AC ELECTRICAL VOLTAGE INVERTER - OptionalThe voltage inverter changes 12 volt DC cur-rent into 110 v
SECTION 8APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURES8-163. Remove the table from the wall support bracket by lifting the end of the table. Then lower the table
8-17SECTION 8APPLIANCES & INTERIOR FEATURESTo Extend Pull-Out Footrest Section:Reach through the ‘dip’ opening in the center of the lounge front a
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