Tiffin Motorhomes, Inc. 105 2nd St. NW • Red Bay, AL 35582 Phone: 256-356-8661 Email: info@tiffinmotorhomes.
105 2nd St. NW • Red Bay, AL 35582 Phone: 256-356-8661 Email: info@tiffinmotorhomes.com www.tiffinmotorhomes.
DISCLAIMER any of the features and appliances described in this manual may or may not be reflected in the actual motorhome purchased, depending on the options and models selected by the motorhome owner. All items, materials, instructions, and guidance described in this manual are as accurate as possible at the time of printing. However, due to Tiffin Motorhomes’ ongoing and dedicated commitment to excellence, improvement of Tiffin’s motor homes is a continuing process.
TABLE OF CONTENTS 1 General Information Welcome ........................................................................................ About This Manual ........................................................................ Delivery ......................................................................................... Dealer Responsibilities ................................................................. Customer Responsibilities ............................................................
TABLE OF CONTENTS 5 Major Appliances LP/Gas Refrigerator ...................................................................... 35 Residential Refrigerator .............................................................. 36 Ice Maker ..................................................................................... 36 Microwave Oven ........................................................................... 37 Air Filtration Fan ..........................................................................
TABLE OF CONTENTS 10 Slide-out Features Slide-out Overview ....................................................................... General Considerations .............................................................. Operating Precautions ................................................................. Extending the Slide-out Room ..................................................... Retracting the Slide-out Room ....................................................
TABLE OF CONTENTS 14 Windows, Awnings, Vents & Doors Windows ....................................................................................... Awnings ....................................................................................... Vents ............................................................................................ Doors ............................................................................................
GENERAL INFORMATION Chapter 1 1
WELCOME TO A LIFE OF “ROUGHING IT SMOOTHLY” Tiffin Motorhomes is excited that you have entered the world of motorhome travel and we believe that you and your family will enjoy this way of life for years to come.Your Tiffin built motorhome provides all the luxuries and comforts of home while allowing you to travel freely as you choose. But before heading out on the open roads, please make yourself familiar with this owner’s manual to learn more about the operations of your motorhome.
GENERAL INFORMATION DELIVERY Throughout the entire manufacturing process, your Tiffin motorhome has been regularly inspected by our qualified personnel to assure you of the finest product of the highest quality, without exception. However, the final inspection at our factory is not to be the last one. The pre-delivery inspection and system check that your dealer performs are the final inspections done to your particular motorhome prior to you actually receiving your new Allegro Breeze motorhome.
GENERAL INFORMATION 1. Read the warranty. Go over it thoroughly with your dealer to make sure you understand all the terms and conditions of the warranty. 2. Inspect the motorhome; do not accept delivery until after you have gone through the motorhome with the authorized Tiffin Motorhomes dealer. Ask questions about anything unfamiliar to you. 3. Please ask questions about anything you don’t fully understand about your Allegro Breeze.
GENERAL INFORMATION • • • • • • • • • • • • • • Atwood Mobile Products • LP Gas Water Heater Denso Corporation Flexsteel Industries HWH Corporation Kwikee Norcold, Inc. Onan Corporation Power Gear RV Products (Coleman A/C) Precision Circuits Inc. Saf-T-Alert (CO/LP Alarm) Sharp Corporation Suburban Manufacturing Co.
GENERAL INFORMATION CUSTOMER RELATIONS If you wish to schedule maintenance or service or wish to order parts, you should notify your local authorized Tiffin Motorhomes dealership to set up an appointment. If you are unsure of the location of your nearest authorized Tiffin Motorhomes dealership, please access the Tiffin Motorhomes website at www.tiffinmotorhomes.
GENERAL INFORMATION • An indication of the contents of the motorhome weight label affixed to the motorhome. • A concise explanation of the following items: Vehicle Weight (VW) distribution and Proper weighing techniques to be used to weigh the vehicle. ••Specific definitions for the following terminology: Gross Vehicle-Weight Rating (GVWR) – This is the maximum permissible weight of the motor home when it is fully loaded.
GENERAL INFORMATION Gross Axle-Weight Rating (GAWR) – This is the maximum allowable weight for an axle; the GAWR considers the weakest link in the tire, wheel, brakes, hubs, axle, springs, and attaching parts. To illustrate, if the axle is rated at 15,000 pounds and the tires are rated at 3,200 pounds each as a dual installation; then the maximum GAWR would be 12,800 pounds for a four-tire vehicle.
GENERAL INFORMATION SAFETY MESSAGES Please note that several labels listed in this manual represent items that need your attention. The Danger, Warning, Caution, and Notice labels alert you to precautions that may help you avoid damage to your motorhome, its equipment or your personal safety. Please read and follow them carefully. N OT IC E NOTICE is used to address practices not related to personal injury.
SAFETY INSTRUCTIONS Chapter 2 10
SAFETY SAFETY CONSIDERATIONS Prior to using your motorhome, especially for the first time or after a long period of non-use, please read thoroughly all the instructions in the Owner’s Manual and the chassis-manufacturer’s manual before attempting to operate your motorhome. There are several safety considerations which you should realize and follow while your Allegro Breeze is in motion. These safety considerations, as well as others meant to preclude any damage to the motorhome, are listed in this chapter.
SAFETY YOUR PRE-DEPARTURE CHECKLIST For your continued safety and convenience, the following is a representative “check list” designed to assure your safety while driving: √ Clean all windows, mirrors, and light lenses (front, back, side) to assure that you can “see” and “be seen.” Reposition any mirrors or other fixtures to provide an unobstructed view (front, sides, and back) from the driver’s seat. √ Remove or secure all loose fixtures (e.g.
SAFETY DRIVING SAFETY Various adjustments need to be made to assure the driver’s comfort and the safety of the motorhome before starting and moving the motorhome; these include: • Do not attempt to adjust the driver’s seat while the vehicle is moving. • Do not adjust the tilt steering while the vehicle is moving. • The driver should be familiar with all gauges, instruments, switches, and indicators on the instrument panel prior to driving. Figure 2-1: Driver’s side dashboard and instrument console.
SAFETY FUELS FOR THE MOTORHOME W ARN I N G Liquid propane (LP) gas containers, gasoline, or other flammable liquids are not to be placed or stored inside the motorhome because a fire or explosion may occur. LP gas containers (Figure 2-2) are equipped with safety valves that may relieve excess pressure by discharging gas into the atmosphere—any containment of that vented LP gas constitutes an explosive hazard.
SAFETY LIQUID PROPANE (LP) GAS SYSTEM Check the propane gas system for leaks yearly or as necessary. If you smell gas within the motorhome, quickly perform the following: IF YOU SMELL PROPANE • Extinguish any open flames, pilot lights and all smoking materials. • Do not touch electrical switches. • Shut off the gas supply at the tank valve or gas supply connection. • Open doors, windows and other ventilating openings. • Leave the area until the odor clears.
SAFETY The liquid, when it passes through the tank valve to a lower pressure, vaporizes into a gas, and then passes through a regulator to maintain a constant pressure. This gas, then, is the actual fuel distributed through the LP-gas manifold system to the LP-based appliances used in your motorhome. LP-appliance lighting problems are typically caused by an improperly-adjusted gas regulator. NEVER attempt to adjust or reset the gas regulator yourself.
SAFETY LP GAS REGULATOR The LP gas regulator (Figure 2-4) is the most critical element of the LP-gas distribution system. The regulator converts the high-pressure LP gas from the tank into a reduced-pressure LP-gas supply suitable for use in the various appliances in the motorhome. You should regularly inspect the regulator system. If any damage or corrosion is noted, contact an authorized service technician to inspect and repair or replace the regulator.
SAFETY RECOMMENDED PRACTICES The following practices are recommended to assure continued safety and reliability of the LP gas system. These are, of course, representative; not necessarily exhaustive. In all cases, use common sense in the use of the LP system. • Visually inspect the LP fill valve before any refueling operation to look for foreign materials or debris; remove, as necessary, to assure a leak-tight connection.
SAFETY CO/LP GAS DETECTOR Since LP gas is more dense than air, the LP gas will naturally settle to the lowest point in an enclosed space. In the motorhome, this would be the floor. Because of this, the CO/LP gas detector (Figure 2-6) is necesFigure 2-6: sarily mounted close Carbon Monoxide alarm to the floor. To activate the CO/LP-gas sensor on this detector for the first time, remove the sensor activation strip, if such was not performed during the pre-delivery inspection.
SAFETY senior citizens, and people with cardiovascular or respiratory problems. Consequently, it is prudent to check the CO monitor regularly for normal operation and to remain aware of the symptoms of CO poisoning which include dizziness, nausea, vomiting, muscular twitching, throbbing in the temples, incoherent thinking and speech, weakness, sleepiness, and intense headaches. Should any of these symptoms be experienced in the motorhome, you should IMMEDIATELY evacuate the motorhome and seek medical help.
SAFETY FIRE SAFETY As with any enclosed system containing the three required conditions for fire (i.e., combustible materials, oxygen, ignition sources), there will exist the possibility of fire. Tiffin Motorhomes has taken every precaution and design practice to minimize or negate this possibility, but the final determination rests with the owner and user of the motorhome.
SAFETY SMOKE DETECTOR The Allegro Breeze motorhome is equipped with a battery-operated smoke detector (Figure 2-8) located on the ceiling in the living area of the motorhome. The smoke detector should be tested on a weekly basis, before each trip, and after any period of storage of the motorhome. If a low-battery condition is noted or the alarm “chirps” to indicate a low-battery condition, immediately replace the battery.
SAFETY EMERGENCY EXITS In the living areas of the motorhome, there are emergency exit windows (Figure 2-9 and 2-10). These windows are designed for emergency exits when it is not practical to exit by the door, which also is an emergency exit - in the front of the motorhome. These windows are readily noticeable by their red handles and the red “EXIT” label on the windows.
SAFETY Chapter 11), as needed. Connect the waste drain hose to the external sewer hook-up. Start the refrigerator, water heater, and furnace; as warranted. Light the oven pilot light, as needed. Certain appliances, such as the refrigerator, will not work properly, if the motorhome is not level, so be sure to complete the motorhome-leveling process before activating any of the appliances.
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING Chapter 3 25
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING FURNACE N OT IC E NEVER attempt to modify the furnace. To do so may cause fire, explosion, carbon monoxide poisoning or asphyxiation. If the furnace is malfunctioning, immediately shut the unit “off” and call a trained service technician as soon as possible. The Allegro Breeze is equipped with a forced-air furnace fueled by LP gas.
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING To shut down the furnace, turn the thermostat to the “off ” position. Even though the thermostat may be turned “off,” the furnace system will continue to run for about a minute or so to permit a gradual cool-down of the heating system which is normal. On a regular basis, thoroughly clean the complete furnace and air-tube passageways to remove dust, lint, and any other possible obstructions. Leak-test the entire LP gas system at least annually.
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING AIR CONDITIONING SYSTEM The factory-installed air-conditioning system is designed for 120 VAC power supplied either from the external power cord or from the generator. For the best cooling scenarios, park the motorhome in a shady location whenever possible and close drapes on those windows exposed to direct sunlight. The air-conditioned, cooled air is emitted through the vents which are located in the roof throughout the entire coach along the passenger side.
HEATING & AIR CONDITIONING THERMOSTAT CONTROLS The following is a brief overview of how best to use the thermostat (Figure 3-5). For more detailed instructions, please consult the thermostat literature in the Owner’s Information Package. 1. Use the “Thermostat” switch to select the desired function (e.g., COOL, OFF, GAS HEAT, or ELEC HEAT).
LP GAS SYSTEM Chapter 4 30
LP GAS SYSTEM LIQUID PROPANE (LP) TANK The Allegro Breeze is equipped with an ASME (American Society of Mechanical Engineers)-approved LP tank (Figure 4-1) which is equipped with an automatic pressure regulator. This tank contains liquid petroleum fuel under high pressure. A LP gas-distribution system distributes the gas to those appliances using such in the motorhome. The “heart” of this LP gas distribution system is the regulator and it should only be adjusted by a qualified service technician.
LP GAS SYSTEM N OT IC E If a gas leak is noted or suspected, turn “off” the main valve and keep the LP gas system “off” until that system is inspected by a qualified service technician as soon as possible. Do not delay in addressing any possible gas leaks with appropriate service because of the inherent hazards to safety. LP TANK FILLING PRACTICES Any LP gas tank associated with the motorhome should never be filled to more than 80 percent of total capacity.
LP GAS SYSTEM N OT IC E When a LP gas regulator is installed or re-installed, the regulator must always be installed with the gas diaphragm vent facing downwards. For more information, consult the manufacturer’s literature in your Owner’s Information Package that came with the motorhome. Always keep the main valve to the LP gas tank closed when the system is not in use.
MAJOR APPLIANCES Chapter 5 34
APPLIANCES & ACCESSORIES LP/GAS REFRIGERATOR Your coach may be equipped with a standard LP/gas refrigerator. When this refrigerator is in the “LP gas” mode, make sure that the main LP gas valve is in the “on” position before attempting to start the refrigerator. Please note that the refrigerator is equipped with a semi-automatic energy selector (AES) control system which can set automatically to switch between a 120volt AC system or a LP-gas operation system. A 12-volt power supply (e.g.
APPLIANCES & ACCESSORIES RESIDENTIAL REFRIGERATOR Some coaches contain the optional 110-volt style residential refrigerator which is powered from an outside source or from the unit’s generator or inverter which uses a 12 volt battery power supply. This unit operates as most home refrigerators do. NOTE: While traveling, the refrigerator will be powered by the inverter. For further operating and maintenance instructions, please refer to the operating booklet found in the Owner’s Information Package.
APPLIANCES & ACCESSORIES MICROWAVE OVEN The Allegro Breeze contains a standard convection microwave (Figure 5-4). All microwave ranges operate on 120-volt AC electrical power, supplied either by the external electrical hookup or by the onboard electrical generator in the motorhome. Touch pad controls are used for operating the convection microwave (i.e. cooking temperature, mode, power level, and cooking time).
APPLIANCES & ACCESSORIES COOK TOP The Allegro Breeze is equipped with a two-burner cook top (Figure 5-7). To ignite the burner, gently push in and turn the control knob to IGNITE POSITION. Figure 5-6: Cook top control knobs Figure 5-7: Cook top Once the burner is lit, maintain the knob in this position for a few seconds to ensure the flame remains ignited. To regulate the flame, turn the knob to the desired cooking flame.
APPLIANCES & ACCESSORIES DA NGER All LP gas-operated appliances in the motorhome will consume oxygen. If the motorhome is totally closed during such operation, the oxygen level may be reduced and the associated carbon monoxide level may be increased thereby causing possible harm or death to the occupants through asphyxiation. Always use these appliances with proper ventilation.
APPLIANCES & ACCESSORIES WATER HEATER W A R N IN G DO NOT APPLY 110 VAC POWER to or LIGHT the water heater until after the water heater is filled with water and the water lines and heater tank are purged of any trapped air. Failure to do so will damage the water heater and may cause additional damage to the motorhome.
APPLIANCES & ACCESSORIES 3. Repeat Step One. 4. For complete shut-down and also before any servicing: a. Turn the Water Heater Ignition switch to the “off ” position. b. Remove the red wire from the left-hand terminal of the ECO switch (ECO to valve). 5. If the water heater fails to operate because of high water temperature, the heater will go into a lockout condition (indicator light “on”).
APPLIANCES & ACCESSORIES WATER HEATER STORAGE If the motorhome is to be stored during the winter months, the water heater should be drained to prevent damage caused by freezing water contained in the water heater. To drain the water heater, first turn “off ” all electrical power, turn “off ” the LP gas going to the water heater, then turn “off ” the water pump. Open both the hot- and the cold-water faucets to drain the water lines and open the drain on the water heater to drain the entire system.
ENTERTAINMENT Chapter 6 43
ENTERTAINMENT TELEVISION SYSTEM OPERATION TELEVISION ANTENNA You can automatically search for channels that are active in your area by editing and scanning channels on your remote control. To do this you will need to: • Press the power button to turn the television ON • Press Settings • Go to Channels, press “OK” • Go to Auto Tuning, press “OK” • Press “OK” on Start • After Auto Tuning is complete, press the “EXIT” button.
ENTERTAINMENT TELEVISION SETS Your motorhome is High Definition (HD) ready and is capable of receiving channels that are broadcasting in High Definition. In order to receive a clear picture from your satellite dish, you must install a high definition receiver and subscribe to high definition (HD) service.
ENTERTAINMENT SURROUND SYSTEM To set up the surround sound system in your motorhome: 1. Press input 2. Scroll up to “Speakers” 3. Turn speakers to “External Speakers,” then press “EXIT” 4. Use your Bluray control, press the “POWER” button 5. Press the “Home” button 6. Got to “EXT IN,” press OK 7. Go to “DIGITAL IN,” press OK 8. To quit using the surround sound option, press “INPUT” on the TV remote control 9.
CABINETS & FURNITURE Chapter 7 47
CABINETS & FURNITURE CABINETS Your Allegro Breeze contains cabinetry installed throughout the entire motorhome from the driver’s area, through the kitchen/ dining areas, and back into the bedroom. The cabinetry has been designed and built to provide ample storage space, to be easily accessible, and to be conveniently located to support the areas of concern. Figure 7-1: Living room cabinets Construction of these cabinets incorporates various hardwoods, raised panels, cabinet doors, and supports.
CABINETS & FURNITURE one floor plan to another, general observations can be made about the Tiffin-supplied cabinetry which may or may not be applicable for your specific Allegro Breeze configuration. Cabinets are provided in the kitchen/dining area to accommodate the routine cooking utensils and groceries normally desired for travel. Storage space within these cabinets has been designed to accommodate the typical sizes and configurations of food supplies (e.g.
CABINETS & FURNITURE FURNITURE KITCHEN, LIVING & DINING AREAS On all the various floor plans of the Allegro Breeze, a built-in dinette booth (Figure 7-3) is standard; a free-standing table is optional. This dinette provides additional storage under the seat area of the booth, in addition to providing additional sleeping facilities. Figure 7-3: Sofa booth The sleeping area is realized by lowering the dinette-table top and rearranging the seating cushions.
CABINETS & FURNITURE To swivel this chair, first extend the slide-out room (see Chapter 10 for additional detail). Then move the chair backwards as far as possible to gain clearance from the steering wheel. Now the chair can be swiveled without interference. The control switch for the driver’s chair is located on the left-hand side in front of the power base controls.
STRUCTURAL FEATURES Chapter 8 52
STRUCTURAL FEATURES CHASSIS FEATURES The Powerglide chassis of your Tiffin Motorhomes Allegro Breeze was built and warranted by Tiffin. The operating instructions for that chassis are included in the Chassis Owner’s Manual which is provided with your Allegro Breeze and is a part of the Owner’s Information Package furnished to you by your Tiffin Motorhomes dealership.
ELECTRICAL FEATURES Chapter 9 54
ELECTRICAL FEATURES GENERAL INFORMATION There are two electrical systems in your Allegro Breeze motorhome. These are the 12-volt DC (VDC) system and the 120-volt AC (VAC) system. Most standard appliances require the 120-VAC system, while the majority of the lighting systems used in the Allegro Breeze use the 12-VDC electrical system. The electrical power for the 12 VDC system is supplied by the batteries of the Allegro Breeze. Those batteries are charged by a power converter.
ELECTRICAL FEATURES E L E C TR IC A L C AU T IO N S • Careless handling of electrical components can be fatal. Do not touch or use electrical components or appliances while feet are bare, while hands are wet, or while standing in water or on wet ground. • Do not touch an extension cord to the utility power cord. • Avoid overloading circuits and replace fuses or circuit breakers with those of the same size and amps only. DO NOT use a higher rated fuse or breaker.
ELECTRICAL FEATURES CIRCUIT BREAKER BOXES For the Allegro Breeze, the 120 VAC and 12 VDC breaker boxes (Figure 9-1) are located in the bathroom. The circuit breakers and fuses are installed to protect the electrical system of the Allegro Breeze from any overloads. Do not attempt to change the electrical circuitry or to add appliances yourself. Please consult an authorized Tiffin Motorhomes Dealership or Tiffin Motorhomes, Incorporated in Red Bay, Ala.
ELECTRICAL FEATURES AUXILIARY START SWITCH The auxiliary start switch (Figure 9-2) is located on the switch panel to the left of the steering wheel in front of the driver’s-side console box (Figure 9-3). This switch connects the Allegro Breeze coach batteries to the chassis batteries—this allows the chassis batteries to “borrow” power from the coach batteries to assist in starting the engine.
ELECTRICAL FEATURES You can use an old toothbrush and a sparse amount of a diluted solution of baking soda (sodium bicarbonate) and water (distilled or de-ionized, preferred; tap water, acceptable) to clean and neutralize any acidic build-up around the battery terminals. If this is done and there is any foaming on the top of the battery, this indicates that acidic residues are being neutralized. Rinse the cleaned areas thoroughly with distilled or de-ionized water (tap water is okay, too).
ELECTRICAL FEATURES W A R N IN G Remove rings, metal watchbands, and any other metal jewelry before working around batteries. If any metallic object (tool, jewelry, etc.) contacts the positive battery terminal or any connection made to that terminal AND also contacts the negative terminal or any of its connections, a SEVERE ELECTRICAL SHORT will occur which could result in an explosion, fire, and/or personal injury.
ELECTRICAL FEATURES 12 VOLT DC (VDC) RECEPTACLES Your Allegro Breeze Motor Home is equipped with a 12 VDC receptacle conveniently located on the dashboard or bulkhead (i.e., the “black” connector plate in the figure). This 12 VDC receptacle (Figure 9-6) can be used for providing power to various items, such as cellular phones or personal computers or portable communications equipment. This receptacle is usually found on the bulkhead in front of the passenger’s seat so that it is conveniently available.
ELECTRICAL FEATURES GFCI to be tested. To test the GFCI, the reset button needs to be pushed in fully before starting the test. Push the test button. This should cause the reset button to pop out which means the protected circuits have been disconnected and ground fault detection is working properly. Push the reset button back in until a “click” is heard—this will reactivate the protected circuit. If the receptacle is working properly, the reset button will remain in the “in” position.
ELECTRICAL FEATURES If the inverting function is not needed or infrequently used, then the selector switch on the converter/ inverter can be set to “CHARGER ONLY.” This setting will disable the inverting function, but it will still allow the converter to charge the batteries when 120 VAC is available. The 12 VDC wiring for the converter/inverter comes from the circuit breaker located underneath the step cover next to the house batteries.
ELECTRICAL FEATURES C AU T IO N Failure to turn “Off” the 120 VAC appliances when starting or stopping the generator may damage the transfer switch and/or electrical appliances. AUTOMATIC TRANSFER SWITCH The automatic transfer box switches 120V AC power from shore or generator to the coach’s main distribution panel. The transfer box has a delay of around three seconds before switching power to shore, and a delay of around 30 seconds before switching power to the generator.
ELECTRICAL FEATURES RE-SETTABLE CIRCUIT BREAKERS As needed, manually reset the circuit breaker or breakers as shown in the accompanying figure. Be careful when working around these connections as an accidental, electrical short to ground (i.e., momentarily connecting the “positive” or “hot” terminal to any part of the chassis) can be hazardous and harmful. Figure 9-11: Circuit breakers FUSE BLOCKS Some of the electrical circuitry within the motorhome is protected by various fusing systems.
ELECTRICAL FEATURES SEVEN-PIN TOWING CONNECTOR Your Allegro Breeze is equipped with a standard, 7-pin connector near the towing hitch at the rear of the motorhome to supply the necessary circuitry to control a towed vehicle. The wiring of that connector is shown in the accompanying diagram (see Figure 9-12). Make sure that any cable from the vehicle to Figure 9-12: be towed is wired corSeven-Pin towing connector rectly to mate properly with the connections shown in the connector.
SLIDE-OUT FEATURES Chapter 10 67
SLIDE-OUT FEATURES SLIDE-OUT OVERVIEW C AU TIO N BEFORE ACTIVATING THE SLIDE-OUT FEATURES, please read the slide-out room instruction manual first. Additionally, the motor home must be parked and the leveling jacks must be used to level the motor home PRIOR to activating the slide-out features and the ignition switch must be in the “on” position. GENERAL CONSIDERATIONS N OT IC E The Slide-Out Room requires semi-annual inspection (i.e.
SLIDE-OUT FEATURES OPERATING PRECAUTIONS Before the slide-out-room mechanism is to be used, make sure the motorhome is parked, the leveling process has been properly completed. Verify that no obstacles (e.g., branches, trees, telephone poles, power/water hookups, trash bins, and the like) are within a five-foot space envelope of that slide-out room to preclude damaging the slide-out room when it is finally deployed.
SLIDE-OUT FEATURES RETRACTING THE SLIDE-OUT ROOM 1. Before attempting to move the motorhome, the slide-out room must be fully retracted. 2. Verify that the 12 VDC system is fully charged and connected to the electrical system. 3. Make sure all personal equipment and any children are away from the slide-out. 4. Make sure all cabinet doors around the slide-out areas are closed. 5. Push the “in” section of the rocker switch; allow the slide-out room to go to its fully retracted position. 6..
EXTERIOR FEATURES Chapter 11 71
EXTERIOR FEATURES TOWING HITCH On the rear of the Allegro Breeze can be found a Class 2, 5,000-pound towing hitch (Figure 111) capable of handling a tongue weight of 500 pounds. This hitch is installed for towing a passenger car to be used when the vehicle is parked. The wire connector installed with this hitch is a standard, seven-pin connector. Figure 11-1: Towing hitch For more information on the connector, please see Chapter 7 of this Owner’s Manual.
EXTERIOR FEATURES SECURITY LIGHTS On the Allegro Breeze, exterior security lights (Figure 11-3) are standard features. A light is installed on the passenger side of the coach to help light that side of the Allegro Breeze for added protection. This light can serve as a “porch light” when the motor home is parked and the awning is deployed so that various activities (e.g., sitting outside, grilling, visiting) at dusk and later can be enjoyed by the motorhome owners and their guests.
EXTERIOR FEATURES ELECTRIC STEPS The Allegro Breeze is equipped with electric door steps (Figure 11-5). The switch (Figure 11-6) to operate these steps is located in the passenger console box. When the power switch for the steps is in the “on” position, simply open the door and the steps will automatically extend. Figure 11-5: Electric steps Detailed operation for the electrical, Figure 11-6: double-entrance, door steps is as folEntrance step switch lows: 1. Turn the step power switch “on.” 2.
EXTERIOR FEATURES C AU TIO N If the motorhome is driven with the step in the extended position, there is the possibility of causing major damage to both the step and the motorhome. NOTIC E If the door is opened and closed without allowing the step to extend fully and lock in the “DOWN” position, the step will retract and lock in the “UP” position. When the door is re-opened, the step will not extend. The power switch must be turned “on” for the step to extend.
EXTERIOR FEATURES MIRRORS This motorhome is equipped with convex, remote-controlled, exterior, rearview mirrors (Figure 11-7). Always adjust the mirrors for maximum rear visibility prior to driving. If another driver is to drive, be sure the mirrors are readjusted to accommodate the second driver. The mirrors are adjusted by using the multi-directional switch located on the dashboard. Select the mirror to be adjusted by pointing the arrow in the direction of that mirror.
INTERIOR FEATURES Chapter 12 77
INTERIOR FEATURES BEDSPREAD As a furnished part of the bedroom suite, a bedspread with matching pillow accessories (Figure 12-1) is included with the Allegro Breeze motorhome. For the bedspread and pillow shams, cleaning instructions are “for dry-cleaning only.” As the bedspread was made with materials treated for stain resistance; dry-cleaning will prolong the life of these materials.
INTERIOR FEATURES CEILING The ceiling (Figure 12-3) in the Allegro Breeze motorhome is covered with a padded-vinyl headliner which can be easily cleaned with a damp, soft cloth and a mild detergent. Clean around all vent areas to prevent any buildup of dirt, grease, or other accumulations. Figure 12-3: Typical ceiling in the Allegro Breeze WINDOW TREATMENTS Throughout the Allegro Breeze, the window treatments consist of two shades— solar and blackout (Figure 12-4).
PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES Chapter 13 80
PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES FRESHWATER SYSTEM MONITOR PANEL The monitor panel (Figure 13-1) permits checking the approximate levels in the fresh, gray, and black water holding tanks; the LP-gas level; and the condition of the battery. The monitor panel is generally located above the refrigerator. To use this monitor, simply press the “level test” button to read the fresh, gray, and black water tanks and the present condition of the batteries.
PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES BATH SINK, SHOWER & ACCESSORIES The motorhome is equipped with a fiberglass shower surround. When cleaning this surface, use care to prevent scratching or marring it. Figure 13-3: Bathroom sink The single-handled faucet in the bathroom was chosen to match the specified decor. The bathing facilities installed may be a fiberglass shower (Figure 13-4) or combination shower/ tub with a glass shower door.
PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES 7. Never allow the pump to run for long periods of time without water being present in the supply tank, as doing so may cause physical damage or blow fuses. If water does not flow when a faucet is turned “on” while using the demand system, use the following troubleshooting chart: SITUATION SOLUTION Pump running – no water 1. Fill tank 2. Clear the water line to the pump Pump doesn’t run 1. 2. 3. 4.
PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES FILLING THE FRESHWATER TANK The freshwater tank is normally filled from the city water connection. The valve located in the service compartment near the water connection determines whether the city water is going through the water system or into the freshwater tank. ince there is not an automatic shut-off when filling the freshwater tank, check the level from the monitor panel while filling the freshwater tank on the motorhome.
PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES 6. Allow the 50 ppm disinfecting solution to stand in the system at least four hours. 7. Drain the system and flush it with freshwater. The water system needs to be flushed with water repeatedly, if necessary, until there is no chlorine taste or smell left in the system. To remove any excessive chlorine taste or odor that might remain, prepare a solution of one quart of vinegar to five gallons of water.
PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES FRESHWATER LINES Check all of the plumbing connections for leaks at least on an annual basis. If the water pump runs when all faucets are turned “off,” check for a possible leak. Be sure that the drain valves are closed. Connections at the kitchen and bathroom faucets normally seal by hand-tightening them and then making an additional half-turn with a wrench.
PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES TOILET The toilet (Figure 13-10) operates with water from either the fresh water tank with the water pump “on” or the city water supply. Before using the toilet, add water to the bottom of the tank. Refer to the “BLACK WATER TANK” instructions. The toilet flushes waste directly into the black-water holding tank. It is imperative that you use as much water as possible when flushing to prevent tissue and other solids from clogging the holding tank outlet.
PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES P-TRAPS Each of the sink drains and the shower drain has a water trap (P-trap) to prevent holding-tank odors from entering the vehicle. These traps must have water in them to trap odors. When the vehicle is in motion, the water may splash out of the sink and shower drains. When the vehicle is stored, the water may evaporate from these traps allowing odors to enter the vehicle. If this occurs, run water from the faucet into the drain, allowing water to fill the traps again.
PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES the holding tanks prior to traveling. The carrying capacity of your vehicle will be reduced if water is left in the black or gray tanks. The holding tanks should only be drained when they are at least ¾ full. Doing this will provide a sufficient volume of water to allow the complete flushing of waste materials in the drain lines and hose. If the tanks are not ¾ full, add enough water to allow for sufficient flushing.
PLUMBING & BATH FEATURES N OTIC E Be sure the gate valve is “open” when flushing the tank. Do not use the same hose for the No Fuss Flush that is used for filling the fresh water tank. EXTERIOR SHOWER Your Allegro Breeze has an exterior shower (Figure 13-12) for your use and convenience outside the motorhome. The exterior shower is located in the service compartment on the driver’s side and allows you to do such things as rinse off sand or grass, muddy shoes, or bathe yourself outside of your motorhome.
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WINDOWS, AWNINGS, VENTS & DOORS WINDOWS Sliding windows are custom built for the Allegro Breeze and allow easy sliding access to open the coach to fresh outside air. There may also be a reflective coating on the windows to reflect back a portion of the sunlight to reduce the heating of the motorhome interior and to reduce the effects of the sun’s “bleaching” of interior fabrics (curtains, upholstery). Sun shades on both the driver’s and passenger’s sides can be deployed and moved at any time.
WINDOWS, AWNINGS, VENTS & DOORS W A R N IN G Since damage resulting from weather is not under warranty, anytime a heavy or prolonged rain or blustery winds are anticipated, it would be advisable to close the awning. Similarly, if the awning is to be left unattended for any prolonged length of time, you should close that awning. VENTS The kitchen and bathroom are both equipped with a 12-VDC exhaust vent fan (Figure 14-3). A three-speed switch controls the fan speed of both.
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DRIVING TRIPLE VISION CAMERA MONITOR SYSTEM The rear-view monitoring system (Figure 15-1) is provided to aid the driver in backing and parking the motorhome. A camera mounted on the rear of the vehicle feeds a televised view of the rear of the motorhome to the monitor located in the front near the driver. If the mode switch is in the “manual” mode, the monitor will be “on” when the ignition switch is turned “on.
DRIVING the same manner to show a rearward view of the right side of the motorhome when a right hand turn is made. Figure 15-2: Side-mount camera monitor CB RADIO SYSTEM ANTENNA CONNECTION As an option, the Allegro Breeze may come equipped with an antenna and coaxial-cable connection to enable the owner to install a Citizens Band (CB) radio of choice and operate it conveniently from the Allegro Breeze. The coaxial-cable connection for the radio is found beneath the dashboard on the driver’s side.
DRIVING DASHBOARD HEATING/COOLING CONTROLS The dash air conditioner/heater is not designed to heat and cool the entire interior of the motorhome. It is intended only to provide heating and cooling for the cab area. A small amount of air will blow out of all of the defrost and dash vents regardless of the mode settings.
DRIVING flashing and start pulsating dimly. The leveling system is now in sleep mode and the ignition can be turned off. 4. The SLEEP MODE will continue until the CANCEL button or the TRAVEL MODE buttons are pushed or until the park brake is released. To operate the manual air leveling mode: 1. Place the transmission in park. The manual raise and lower buttons can only be used if the ignition is in the “ON” or “ACC” position.
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ROUTINE MAINTENANCE NOT IC E Damage caused by improperly performed maintenance or inadequate maintenance is not covered by your Tiffin Motorhomes limited warranty. WASHING The paint on your Tiffin motorhome has a polyurethane base called Diamont. While multiple layers of clear coat sealants protect the paint against oxidation, the sealant must be protected from deterioration. Paint manufacturers advise against using harsh cleaners such as Simple Green, Mr. Clean, or liquid dish washing soaps.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE Use only 100% cotton towels to dry your vehicle. Adding vinegar to your wash water and washing in the morning or evening will help prevent water spots. Water spots damage the exterior of your coach the same way they damage glass shower doors. They etch their way into the surface and removal becomes difficult. Prevention becomes the key. Wash one side at a time, rinse, and then dry quickly using a squeegee followed by a towel placed over the cleaning head.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE PROPER SEALANTS FOR APPLICATION The following sealants are recommended for specific sealing applications, as noted in the table. These can be purchased through the Tiffin Motorhomes parts and service department by calling 256-3560261.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE WHEEL CARE The care and maintenance of your wheels are simple and require no special material or products; simply follow the directions included in the Owner’s Information Package for these. Timely care and cleaning will maintain the appearance of these wheel products for many years. C AU T IO N Do not use harsh detergents, acids, or abrasives which may scratch or dull the surfaces. The applicator cloth, sponge, or soft-bristled brush should be nonmetallic and non-abrasive.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE MOISTURE MANAGEMENT This section outlines important recommendations to manage moisture in your motorhome to avoid moisture-related damage, such as mold. The materials and methods used to construct your motorhome were selected in part to minimize air leakage and to create a weather tight exterior shell. However, in order to protect your investment and reduce the risk of moisture-related damage and costly repairs, attention and care has to be taken to manage moisture inside your RV.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE Window condensation issues can be identified by water or ice-build up, usually at the base of the window. The majority of these problems can be addressed by managing moisture generated inside the motorhome. Minor condensation issues are not unusual, especially for RVs used in colder climates. To help minimize window condensation, use exhaust fans vented to the outside, avoid drastic changes in thermostat settings, do not use “vent-free” heaters and use window coverings wisely.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE the shell will require regular care and maintenance in accordance with other instructions for exterior care. The shell includes the roof, sidewalls, windows, doors, and under-floor of the vehicle. Particular attention needs to be devoted to ensure these components are maintained to ensure a tight barrier against bulk water intrusion. The shell should be inspected periodically for tears, gaps, and condition of sealants in accordance with this owner’s manual.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE Modifications to your RV Consult Tiffin Motorhomes for guidance prior to making any modifications to your RV. It is important that changes be completed by a qualified service firm to ensure moisture intrusion or accumulation problems do not occur. Wet Areas Areas that are exposed to water spills or leaks should be dried as soon as possible and definitely within 24 to 48 hours.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE These actions, along with other care and maintenance activities, can also: • Improve vehicle handling • Help protect you and others from avoidable breakdowns and accidents • Improve fuel economy • Increase the life of your tires This section presents a comprehensive overview of tire safety, including information on the following topics: • Basic tire maintenance • Uniform Tire Quality Grading System • Fundamental characteristics of tires • Tire safety tips Use this information to make ti
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE inflated. (You will also find this number on the vehicle information placard expressed in kilopascals (kPa), which is the metric measure used internationally). Vehicle manufacturers determine this number based on the vehicle’s design load limit, that is, the greatest amount of weight a vehicle can safely carry and the vehicle’s tire size. The proper tire pressure for your vehicle is referred to as the “recommended cold inflation pressure.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE your tire may still be slightly under-inflated due to the extra pounds of pressure in the warm tire, it is safer to drive with air pressure that is slightly lower than the vehicle manufacturer’s recommended cold inflation pressure than to drive with a significantly under-inflated tire. Since this is a temporary fix, don’t forget to recheck and adjust the tire’s pressure when you can obtain a cold reading.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE A Tire Rotation Example For maximum mileage, rotate your tires every 5,000 miles. Follow correct rotation patterns.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE Information on Passenger Vehicle Tires P—The “P” indicates the tire is for passenger vehicles. NOTE: Passenger car tires are not recommended for use on trailers, because the capacity ratings are not marked on the side walls of these tires. In the event a passenger car tire is used, the capacity must be de-rated by 10%. Next number—This three-digit number gives the width in millimeters of the tire from sidewall edge to sidewall edge.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE M+S—The “M+S” or “M/S” indicates that the tire has some mud and snow capability. Most radial tires have these markings. Speed Rating—The speed rating denotes the speed at which a tire is designed to be driven for extended periods of time. U.S. DOT Tire Identification Number—This begins with the letters “DOT” and indicated that the tire meets all federal standards.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE For motorhomes, the water and propane also need to be considered. The weight of fully filled propane containers is considered part of the weight of the RV before it is loaded with people or cargo and is not considered part of the disposable cargo load. Water, however, is a cargo weight and is treated as such. If there If there is a fresh water storage tank of 50 gallons, this tank when filled would weigh about 400 pounds.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE when parking. Tire Safety Checklist • Check tire pressure regularly (at least once a month), including the spare. • Inspect tires for uneven wear patterns on the tread, cracks, foreign objects, or other signs of wear or trauma. • Remove bits of glass and foreign objects wedged in the tread. • Make sure your tire valves have valve caps. • Check tire pressure before going on a long trip. • Do not overload your vehicle.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE shaped to fit the rim. Bead separation—This is the breakdown of the bond between components in the bead. Bias ply tire—A pneumatic tire in which the ply cords that extend to the beads are laid at alternate angles substantially less than 90 degrees to the centerline of the tread. Carcass—The tire structure, except tread and sidewall rubber which, when inflated, bears the load. Chunking—The breaking away of pieces of the tread or sidewall.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE manufacturer, brand, and /or model name molding that is higher or deeper than the same molding on the other sidewall of the tire or the outward facing sidewall of an asymmetrical tire that has a particular side that must always face outward when mounted on a vehicle. Light truck (LT) tire—A tire designated by its manufacturer as primarily intended for use on lightweight trucks or multipurpose passenger vehicles.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE Ply separation—A parting of rubber compound between adjacent plies. Pneumatic tire—A mechanical device made of rubber, chemicals, fabric and steel or other materials, that, when mounted on an automotive wheel, provides the traction and contains the gas or fluid that sustains the load. Production options weight—The combined weight of those installed regular production options weighing over 2.3 kilograms (5 lbs.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE Tread rib—A tread section running circumferentially around a tire. Tread separation—Pulling away of the tread from the tire carcass. Treadwear indicators (TWI)—The projections within the principal grooves designed to give a visual indication of the degrees of wear of the tread. Vehicle capacity weight—The rated cargo and luggage load plus 68 kilograms (150 lbs.) times the vehicle’s designated seating capacity.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE Maintaining correct tire pressure for each loaded wheel position on the motorhome is critically important and must be a part of regular vehicle maintenance. Tire Maximum Load Rating Federal law requires that the maximum load rating be molded into the sidewall of the tire. If you look at a tire sidewall, you may see some “typical” information, such as: Max. Load Single 3640 Lbs at 85 psi cold Max.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE You can find various places that have certified public scales where your motorhome can be weighed. For example, moving and storage company lots, farm suppliers with grain elevators, gravel pits, recycling companies, and large-scale commercial-truck stops are some of the possible locations for weighing the motorhome. You can also check the Yellow Pages of the telephone book for “scales – public” or “weighers” to determine other locations for weighing the motorhome.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE More detailed information can be found in the manufacturer’s literature associated with the chassis and/or the tires provided with the motorhome. For example, the attached illustrates the inflation pressures for Michelin tires as a function of the loads per position for a specified speed of the motorhome. You can determine the appropriate inflation pressures for each of the tires on the motor home, as a function of the loads they are to carry on a trip.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE stems and prevent air from escaping from the valve stems. Tire Wear, Balance, and Wheel Alignment In addition to tire inflation considerations, the tires should also be periodically examined for other types of normal “wear and tear.” If installed and maintained properly, all tires mounted on the motor home should wear in a smooth, even pattern.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE INTERIOR CARE N OT IC E The fading of upholstery, carpet, and other interior fabrics is generally caused by excessive sunlight. The drapes, blinds, or other shades should be kept closed when the vehicle is parked for an extended period of time to minimize the fading. Normal deterioration of the appearance of such items caused by wear and/or exposure to strong lighting is not covered by the Tiffin Motorhomes Limited Warranty.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE W A R N IN G This appliance has a THERMAL PROTECTOR built in the motor to prevent overheating. If motor will not operate or shuts down while in operation wait 30 minutes; it will reset automatically. Turn unit off while it resets. If the motor does not come on, or Thermal Protector trips off again after a short period, service may be needed. A qualified service technician should perform service.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE to avoid permanent damage to the fabrics. If a spill occurs, blot the fluid with a dry towel, do not rub the spill as rubbing may cause the liquid to “set” in the fabric and cause a stain. When attempting to clean a spot or stain, always start from the outside and work inward to avoid spreading the stain further. Some stains or soils are extremely difficult or impossible to be removed completely. These stains should receive immediate, professional attention.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE DO NOT: • Use harsh chemicals that may damage the dashboard. • Use cloths containing grit or abrasive particles or kitchen-scouring compounds to clean or dust the dashboard. • Subject the dashboard to hard, direct blows. • Use boiling water, strong solvents, or other such materials to clean the dashboard as they will soften the plastic. WOODWORK & FLOORS The wood cabinetry should be cared for with furniture polish to sustain the natural beauty and luster of the wood.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE Be sure to use a cutting board, rather than cutting directly on the countertop surfaces. Although minor scratches and cuts can be repaired, a little care will assure that the countertop surfaces will keep looking new for years. Avoid using harsh chemicals on the countertop. Wipe the countertop with a damp cloth to remove water spots. For mostdirt and stains, wipe with a damp cloth and use soapy water or ammonia-based cleaners (e.g., Windex).
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE CONDENSATION N OT IC E Since surface condensation within the motorhome cannot be controlled by the manufacturer, damage caused by condensation is not covered by the Tiffin Motorhomes Limited Warranty. Damage may occur to your vehicle if excessive condensation exists. Accumulation of condensation on surfaces within your motorhome occurs when warm, moist air contacts a cool surface. It is most evident on the inside of windows, but this problem can be controlled by: 1.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE N OT IC E Cosmetic adjustments and alignments must be performed within the first three months from date of original purchase for warranty consideration. Thereafter, these items are considered routine maintenance. Monthly • Check the water levels of the batteries. Every Three Months • Check LP gas lines for leaks with soap solution or leak detector. • Clean the microwave hood exhaust fan filter and blades. • Test smoke alarm and carbon monoxide/LP gas detector.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE WINTERIZING To store your vehicle for the winter months, it is necessary to winterize the water system to help prevent freezing of this system. To do this, follow these instructions: 1. Drain all the water from the water system including the holding tank(s), the hot water heater, and freshwater tank. Also drain the water filter. For the holding tank(s), open the gate valve(s) to drain the tanks. Turn off water heater before draining to prevent burning element out.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE If the motorhome is equipped with an optional ice maker, the following additional steps should be taken: Dometic Refrigerator Ice Maker (optional) 1. Shut off the water supply to the ice maker. 2. Place a shallow pan under the water solenoid valve. 3. Remove the inlet fitting to the ice-maker water solenoid valve. Then drain the water from the supply line. 4. Remove the plastic nut and water line from the outlet side of the water solenoid valve. Then drain the water from that line.
ROUTINE MAINTENANCE If the motorhome is equipped with an optional ice maker, the following additional steps should be taken: Whirlpool Residential Refrigerator Ice Maker (optional) 1. Unplug refrigerator or disconnect power. 2. Locate the water supply shut off valve and turn off the water supply. 3. Disconnect the water supply line at the refrigerator and drain supply line completely. 4. Locate ice maker fill tube at the rear of the refrigerator and follow the water line down to the water valve. 5.
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MAINTENANCE & DATA SHEET RV OWNER’S DATA SHEET Please enter the following information in the table for your future use: Allegro Breeze: Year: ______ Model #________________ Tiffin Serial # ________________ Appliance Brand Model No. Serial No. Refrigerator Water heater Microwave Inverter/Converter Television, Front Back up monitor Stereo/CD DVD home theater Air conditioner Generator Reproduction Master – Copy this sheet and use copy to maintain your maintenance records.
MAINTENANCE & DATA SHEET RV OWNER’S MAINTENANCE RECORD Please enter the following information in the table for your future use: Allegro Breeze: Year: ______ Model #________________ Tiffin Serial # ________________ Date/Mileage Work Performed Performed by Cost ($) Reproduction Master – Copy this sheet and use copy to maintain your maintenance records. You may wish to keep the completed sheets in a three-ring binder for your permanent record.
MAINTENANCE & DATA SHEET RV OWNER’S MAINTENANCE RECORD Please enter the following information in the table for your future use: Allegro Breeze: Year: ______ Model #________________ Tiffin Serial # ________________ Date/Mileage Work Performed Performed by Cost ($) Reproduction Master – Copy this sheet and use copy to maintain your maintenance records. You may wish to keep the completed sheets in a three-ring binder for your permanent record.
MAINTENANCE & DATA SHEET RV OWNER’S MAINTENANCE RECORD Please enter the following information in the table for your future use: Allegro Breeze: Year: ______ Model #________________ Tiffin Serial # ________________ Date/Mileage Work Performed Performed by Cost ($) Reproduction Master – Copy this sheet and use copy to maintain your maintenance records. You may wish to keep the completed sheets in a three-ring binder for your permanent record.
MAINTENANCE & DATA SHEET RV OWNER’S MAINTENANCE RECORD Please enter the following information in the table for your future use: Allegro Breeze: Year: ______ Model #________________ Tiffin Serial # ________________ Date/Mileage Work Performed Performed by Cost ($) Reproduction Master – Copy this sheet and use copy to maintain your maintenance records. You may wish to keep the completed sheets in a three-ring binder for your permanent record.
MAINTENANCE & DATA SHEET RV OWNER’S MAINTENANCE RECORD Please enter the following information in the table for your future use: Allegro Breeze: Year: ______ Model #________________ Tiffin Serial # ________________ Date/Mileage Work Performed Performed by Cost ($) Reproduction Master – Copy this sheet and use copy to maintain your maintenance records. You may wish to keep the completed sheets in a three-ring binder for your permanent record.
MAINTENANCE & DATA SHEET RV OWNER’S MAINTENANCE RECORD Please enter the following information in the table for your future use: Allegro Breeze: Year: ______ Model #________________ Tiffin Serial # ________________ Date/Mileage Work Performed Performed by Cost ($) Reproduction Master – Copy this sheet and use copy to maintain your maintenance records. You may wish to keep the completed sheets in a three-ring binder for your permanent record.
MAINTENANCE & DATA SHEET RV OWNER’S MAINTENANCE RECORD Please enter the following information in the table for your future use: Allegro Breeze: Year: ______ Model #________________ Tiffin Serial # ________________ Work Performed Performed by Reproduction Master – Copy this sheet and use copy to maintain your maintenance records. You may wish to keep the completed sheets in a three-ring binder for your permanent record.
MAINTENANCE & DATA SHEET RV OWNER’S MAINTENANCE RECORD Please enter the following information in the table for your future use: Allegro Breeze: Year: ______ Model #________________ Tiffin Serial # ________________ Date/Mileage Work Performed Performed by Reproduction Master – Copy this sheet and use copy to maintain your maintenance records. You may wish to keep the completed sheets in a three-ring binder for your permanent record.
MAINTENANCE & DATA SHEET RV OWNER’S MAINTENANCE RECORD Please enter the following information in the table for your future use: Allegro Breeze: Year: ______ Model #________________ Tiffin Serial # ________________ Date/Mileage Work Performed Performed by Reproduction Master – Copy this sheet and use copy to maintain your maintenance records. You may wish to keep the completed sheets in a three-ring binder for your permanent record.
105 2nd St. NW • Red Bay, AL 35582 Phone: 256-356-8661 Email: info@tiffinmotorhomes.com www.tiffinmotorhomes.
