Instruction manual Dear Reader ... Instruction manual We would like to congratulate you on the purchase of your new motorhome. You have selected a top-quality vehicle which will afford you many years of enjoyment. To enable you to always use and operate your motorhome properly and easily, your Bürstner dealer will first provide you detailed instructions for all important functions when you take delivery.
Instruction manual T-Modell - 13/14 - Ausgabe 08/13 - 2354677 - BUE-0029-14EN
Contents 1 Introduction . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 1.1 1.2 General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 7 Environmental tips. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 8 2 Safety . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 2.1 2.1.1 2.1.2 2.1.3 2.2 2.3 2.4 2.5 2.5.1 2.5.2 2.6 2.7 Fire prevention . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Avoidance of fire risks . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Fire-fighting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 In case of fire. . . . . . . .
Contents 6.2.5 6.2.6 6.2.7 6.2.8 6.3 6.3.1 6.3.2 6.3.3 6.3.4 6.4 6.4.1 6.4.2 6.4.3 6.5 6.5.1 6.5.2 6.5.3 6.6 6.7 6.7.1 6.7.2 6.7.3 6.7.4 6.8 6.9 6.9.1 6.9.2 6.9.3 6.9.4 6.9.5 6.10 6.10.1 6.10.2 6.10.3 6.10.4 6.11 6.11.1 6.11.2 6.11.3 6.12 6.12.1 6.12.2 4 Conversion door, outside (Hartal) . . . . 66 Conversion door, inside (Hartal) . . . . . 66 Window of conversion door (partially special equipment) . . . . . . . . 67 Folding insect screen on the conversion door (partially special equipment). . . . . . . .
Contents 8.6 8.6.1 8.6.2 8.12 8.12.1 8.12.2 Panel IT 96-2 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 V main switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . V/tank gauge for battery voltage and water or waste water levels . . . . Switch for water pump. . . . . . . . . . . . Battery alarm for the living area battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 V indicator lamp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 230 V indicator lamp . . . . . . . . . . . . . Fuel cell (EFOY) (special equipment). . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Contents 11.3 11.4 11.4.1 11.4.2 11.4.3 11.4.4 11.5 11.6 11.6.1 11.6.2 11.7 11.7.1 11.7.2 11.7.3 11.8 11.8.1 11.8.2 11.8.3 Interior care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 209 Water system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210 Cleaning the waste water tank. . . . . . 210 Cleaning the water tank . . . . . . . . . . . 210 Cleaning the water pipes . . . . . . . . . . 211 Disinfecting the water system . . . . . . 211 Extractor hood . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 212 Air conditioning unit . . . .
Introduction 1 Please read this instruction manual completely before using the vehicle for the first time! 1Introduction Always keep this instruction manual in the vehicle. Also inform all other users of the safety regulations. X The non-observance of this symbol can lead to personal injury. Z The non-observance of this symbol can lead to damage being caused to, or inside the vehicle. Z This symbol indicates recommendations or special aspects.
1 Introduction Only use the vehicle in a technically impeccable condition. Follow the instructions in the instruction manual. Malfunctions which impair the safety of persons or the vehicle should be immediately remedied by qualified personnel. To avoid further damages, observe the duty to avert, minimize or mitigate loss for the user during faults. Have the vehicle's braking and gas systems inspected and repaired by an authorised specialist workshop only.
Safety 2 Chapter overview 2Safety This chapter contains important safety instructions. The safety instructions are for the protection of persons and property. The instructions address the following topics: z z z z z z z 2.1 2.1.
2 Safety All windows and doors which meet the following requirements are considered as emergency exits: z z z z 2.2 Open to the outside or can be shifted in horizontal direction Opening angle at least 70° Minimum diameter of clearance = 450 mm Maximum distance from the vehicle floor = 950 mm General X The oxygen in the vehicle interior is used up by breathing and the use of gas operated appliances. That is why the oxygen needs to be replaced on a constant basis.
Safety 2.3 2 Road safety X Before commencing the journey, carry out a functional check of indi- cating and lighting equipment, the steering and the brakes. X If the vehicle has been stationary for a long period (approx. 10 months) have the braking and gas systems checked by an authorised specialist workshop. X Before commencing the journey and after short interruptions of the journey, ensure that the entrance step is completely retracted.
2 Safety Z Before commencing the journey, distribute the payload evenly within the vehicle (see chapter 3). Z When loading the vehicle and when taking a rest from driving, in order to load luggage or food, for example, observe the maximum permissible gross weight and axle loads (refer to vehicle documents). Z Before commencing the journey, ensure that all cupboard doors, the toilet compartment door and all drawers and flaps are secure. Engage the refrigerator door securing device.
Safety 2 X The gas pressure regulator and exhaust gas pipes must also be inspected. The gas pressure regulator has to be replaced after 10 years at the latest. The vehicle owner is responsible for seeing that this is carried out. X In case of a defect of the gas system (gas odour, high gas consumption) there is danger of explosion! Close regulator tap on the gas bottle immediately. Open doors and windows and ventilate well.
2 Safety 2.5.2 Gas bottles X Gas bottles are only to be transported within the designated gas bottle compartment. X Place the gas bottles in vertical position in the gas bottle compartment. X Fasten the gas bottles so that they are unable to turn or tilt. X If the gas bottles are not connected to the gas tube, always place the protective cap on top. X Close the regulator tap on the gas bottle before the gas pressure regu- lator or gas tube are removed from the gas bottle.
Safety 2.7 2 Water system X Water left standing in the water tank or in the water pipes becomes undrinkable after a short period. Therefore, before each use of the vehicle, thoroughly clean the water pipes and the water tank. After each use of the vehicle completely empty the water tank and the water pipes. X In the case of lay-ups lasting more than a week disinfect the water system before using the vehicle (see chapter 11).
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Before the journey Chapter overview 3 3Before the journey This chapter contains important information which has to be noted before commencing your journey or carrying out any tasks before the journey.
3 Before the journey 3.3 Payload X Overloading the vehicle and wrong tyre pressure can cause tyres to burst. You can lose control of the vehicle. X Only the maximum permissible gross weight and the mass in a ready-to- drive condition, not the actual weight of the vehicle, is stated in the vehicle documents. For your own safety, we recommend that you have your loaded vehicle (with all passengers, luggage and personal objects) weighed on a public weighbridge before you set out on your journey.
3 Before the journey Mass in ready-to-drive condition The mass in ready-to-drive condition is the weight of the ready-to-drive standard vehicle. The mass in ready-to-drive condition is made up as follows: z Unladen weight (mass of the empty vehicle) with factory-installed standard equipment z Driver's weight z Basic equipment weight Unladen weight includes lubricants such as oils and coolants which have been filled, the on-board tool set, the spare wheel and a fuel tank which has been filled up to 90 %.
3 Before the journey Additional equipment Additional equipment includes accessories and special equipment. Examples of additional equipment include: z z z z z z Caravan coupling Roof rail Awning Bike or motorcycle rack Satellite unit Microwave oven Chapter 15 lists the weights of the various items of special equipment; they may also be obtained from the manufacturer.
Before the journey 3 The payload (see section 3.3.1) is the difference in weight between z Maximum permissible gross weight in a laden condition and z Vehicle mass complete in a ready-to-drive condition.
3 Before the journey 3.3.3 Loading the vehicle correctly X For safety reasons, never exceed the maximum permissible gross weight in a laden condition. X Distribute the load evenly on the left and right sides of the vehicle. X Distribute the load evenly on both axles. In doing so, observe the axle loads specified in the vehicle documents. Observe the permissible loadcarrying capacity of the tyres (see chapter 13).
3 Before the journey Calculate all storage compartments of the vehicle in the same way. In a last step, add all weights calculated for the rear axle to the rear axle load and add (or subtract) all weights calculated for the front axle to (from) the front axle load. How to determine rear axle load and front axle load is described in section 3.3.2. If the calculated value exceeds the permissible axle load, the load must be distributed in a different way.
3 Before the journey Z The driver's cabin should have a clearly visible notice stating the overall height. This eliminates the need for calculations at bridges and thoroughfares. Fig. 1 Climbing on to the roof (hook-in ladder): Rear ladder Hook the lower part of the ladder (Fig. 1,1) in the part of the ladder (Fig. 1,2) which is fastened to the rear, and place it on the ground. Carefully climb the ladder. Fig.
Before the journey 3.3.5 3 Rear garage/rear storage space X Do not use storage compartments or rear garages as places for people or animals to stay or sleep in. These spaces are not forced-air ventilated. There is a danger of suffocation due to oxygen deprivation or exhaust from the heater. X Observe the permissible axle loads and maximum permissible gross weight when loading the rear garage/the rear storage space. X The maximum permitted load of the rear garage/the rear storage space is 200 kg.
3 Before the journey Z Driving with a folded out bike rack without bicycles is not permitted. Z Before every journey, check: Is the bike rack without bicycles folded in correctly? Are the bicycles securely fastened to the bike rack using the bike rack belts? Loading the bike rack with bicycles When loading the bike rack, observe the centre of gravity. The centre of gravity of the bicycles must be as close as possible to the rear wall of the vehicle.
Before the journey 3 Bike rack, not lowerable Z Also read the manufacturer's instruction manual. Fig. 5 Bike rack, not lowerable The bike rack (Fig. 5,2) permits to easily transport 2 bicycles. Expansion for 3 bicycles is possible. Loading the bicycles: Fold the telescopic swivel clip (Fig. 5,4) down. Place the bicycles on top and secure them with quick straps (Fig. 5,3). Fasten the spacer (Fig. 5,1) to the frame of the outermost bicycle. 3.3.
3 Before the journey Z Before fixing bicycles, check that the retaining arms and the wheel-holders of the bike rack are in the correct position. If necessary, adjust the retaining arm or wheel-holder to fit the bicycle. Z Driving with a folded out bike rack without bicycles is not permitted.
Before the journey 3 Z The e-bike bike rack is equipped with a charging station for Ansmann brand e-bikes. Charging the (Ansmann) batteries: 3.3.8 Connect the battery's charging cable to the charging station. The batteries are automatically charged during the journey. Removable load rack AL-KO (special equipment) X Do not exceed the rear axle load. X Heavy loads behind the rear axle can reduce the load on the front axle due to the leverage effect ( ).
3 Before the journey Removal: Apply the handbrake. Disconnect the electrics between the load rack and the vehicle. Open the quick closure (Fig. 8,1) and pull the support from the holders on the frame. 3.3.9 Load rack SAWIKO (special equipment) X Do not exceed the rear axle load. X Heavy loads behind the rear axle can reduce the load on the front axle due to the leverage effect ( ).
Before the journey Scope of delivery 3 The following parts belong to the scope of delivery: z Rack trough (Fig. 9,3) and retaining clip (Fig. 9,1) with attachment to z z z z vehicle (Fig. 10) Rear lights (Fig. 9,4) Vehicle licence plate light (Fig. 9,5) 13-pole Jäger System plug Ramp (Fig. 9,2) Attachment to vehicle The two side members (Fig. 10,1) of the load rack are fixed to the floor of the vehicle by means of tommy screws (Fig. 10,2) on the square drives (Fig. 10,4).
3 Before the journey Fig. 11 Entry in the vehicle documents 3.6 Caravan coupling Have your dealer or service centre install the add-on parts. They will also take care of all the formalities for you. Electrically operated entrance step (partially special equipment) X Before commencing the journey and after short interruptions of the journey, ensure that the entrance step is completely retracted. X Do not stand in the direct range of the entrance step while it is being retracted or extended.
Before the journey Fig. 13 Warning notice for entrance step Fig. 14 3 Operating button for entrance step Before stepping on the entrance step, fully extend it (Fig. 13). Extending: Press the rocker button (Fig. 14,1) down and hold it pressed (at least 3 seconds) until the entrance step has extended completely. Retracting: Press the rocker button (Fig. 14,1) up until the entrance step has retracted completely. Fig.
3 Before the journey 3.8 Sink and drain basin covers X In the event of an accident or emergency braking, the loose sink (Fig. 16,1) and drain basin covers could injure the occupants of the vehicle. Before commencing the journey, take the loose covers off and store them securely in the kitchen unit or wardrobe. Fig. 16 3.9 Sink cover (example) Securing add-on parts X In the event of an accident or emergency braking, loose add-on parts could injure the occupants of the vehicle.
Before the journey Doors and flaps Doors are, for example, inner doors or partition walls. See section 6.4 for furniture flaps. Fig. 19 Securing doors: 3 Sliding door Fig. 20 Shower partition Secure doors (Fig. 19,1) or partition walls (Fig. 20,1) with the locks or means of securing provided. 3.10 Snow chains (special equipment) Z Only mount snow chains if there is a clearance of at least 50 mm between the tyres and the vehicle body.
3 Before the journey 3.11 Road safety X Check tyre pressure before a journey or every 2 weeks. Wrong tyre pressure causes excessive wear and can lead to damage or even to tyre burst. You can lose control of the vehicle. Before commencing the journey, work through the checklist: No.
Before the journey Gas system Electrical system No.
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4 During the journey 4.1 Chapter overview 4During the journey This chapter contains instructions on how to drive the motorhome. The instructions address the following topics: z z z z z z z z z z z 4.
4 During the journey 4.3 Parking distance control Park Boy V (special equipment) X Be particularly careful when driving backwards. Risk of accident and injury. X The parking distance control is only an auxiliary appliance and may not necessarily recognise all obstacles. The driver of the vehicle is responsible for safety. If the device fails or there is a malfunction and damage occurs, then claims cannot be asserted against the vehicle manufacturer.
During the journey Activation by engaging reverse: 4 Switch on the ignition and start the motor. Engage reverse. The display illuminates and the vehicle symbol appears in the display. The parking distance control is ready to measure. Activation by pressing the On/Off button on the display unit: Switching off: Press the On/Off button (Fig. 21,4). The display illuminates and the vehicle symbol appears in the display. The parking distance control is ready to measure. Press the On/Off button (Fig.
4 During the journey Fig. 24 LCD monitor for reversing camera (Waeco) If the vehicle is equipped with a Waeco system, a separate LCD monitor (Fig. 24) is provided for the reversing camera. Fig. 25 LCD monitor (Pioneer) Fig. 26 LCD monitor (Zenec) If the vehicle is equipped with a Pioneer or Zenec system, the reversing camera image is stored in the central multimedia/navigation system and displayed on the existing LCD monitor (Fig. 25,1 or Fig. 26).
During the journey 4 X Driving on unknown streets, you may encounter hazardous road condi- tions and unexpected driving situations. Therefore, in the interest of safety, make sure your driving speed is appropriate to any given driving situation and environment. X Adhere to the national legal speed limits. 4.6 Brakes X Have defects on the braking system immediately remedied by an author- ised specialist workshop. Z Avoid block brakings.
4 During the journey A pneumatic spring keeps the vehicle at the same driving level in every loading condition. Additionally, different functions are operated manually. The increase of ground clearance simplifies e.g. driving onto ferries (bigger gradient angle). 4.7.2 Rear axle pneumatic spring X In the following cases, do not drive faster than 25 km/h (15 mph): - While the vehicle is being raised. - While the vehicle is being lowered. - When the driving level is raised or lowered.
During the journey Function Button Lower the vehicle 4 Display Signification Button blinks Vehicle is lowered Button lights up Level reached Button blinks Vehicle is lowered Button lights up Lowest level reached - Set level Sound is emitted Setting is saved Button blinks Level is set Button lights up Level reached - All functions are immediately interrupted - System is reactivated Button lights up System is switched off Button lights up Service mode switched on Button goes out
4 During the journey 4.7.3 Front and rear axle pneumatic spring X Do not exceed the speed limit while the vehicle's level is being changed or when the vehicle is not set at the driving level. Once the vehicle is set at the driving level, you may drive at a faster speed. The different functions of the pneumatic spring can be operated manually via the remote control buttons. Z When the vehicle is stationary, the button functions are only available if the ignition is switched on.
During the journey 4 The following functions can be selected via the buttons: Function Button Display Signification Start the system (switch on the ignition) LED lights up for a second System ready Two LEDs light up Vehicle in driving level Set driving level Both LEDs light up Vehicle is set to driving level Button blinks Vehicle is aligned horizontally Button lights up for 10 seconds Best possible position is reached - End the function Press shortly Automatic level 1) Press Vehicle is
4 During the journey Function Lower the rear (easier to load) Lower the front (large ground clearance in the rear area) Lateral inclination (emptying the tank) Button Press shortly Press shortly Display Signification Button blinks The rear of the vehicle is lowered Button lights up Lowest possible level reached Button blinks The front of the vehicle is lowered Button lights up Lowest possible level reached Button blinks Vehicle inclines Button lights up Maximum inclination angle has been
During the journey 4 X Do not alter the belt fixing devices, automatic seat belt winders and the belt clips. X Inspect the screwed connections of the seat belts from time to time in order to ensure that they are correctly seated. X Only use one seat belt for one adult person. X Do not belt in objects together with persons. X Seat belts are not sufficient for persons who are less than 150 cm tall. In these cases use additional restraining devices. Observe test certificate.
4 During the journey The following table shows, which child restraint systems can be used on which seats. Seats Age groups < 10 kg (0-9 months) Front passenger's seat Second and third row of seats < 13 kg (0-24 months) 9-18 kg (9-48 months) 15-36 kg (4-12 years) X U 1) U 1) U 1) U 2) U U U Here, the following meanings apply: 1) 2) 4.10 U: Suitable for "universal" restraint systems which are authorised for this age group.
During the journey 4.11 4 Seat heater (special equipment) Z The seat heater only works when the ignition is switched on. Depending on equipment levels, the driver's seat and the front passenger's seat may have a 2-level seat heater. Fig. 29 Switching on the seat heater: Switch for seat heater Press the switch (Fig. 29,1) at the back on the left side of the seat console. z For minimal heating: Press the switch so that it is in the down position.
4 During the journey 4.13 Seating arrangement X During the journey, persons are only to sit on the permitted seats. The authorised number of seats is stipulated in the vehicle documents. X During the journey sitting on the divans is not permitted. X Seat belts must be worn by all passengers. Fig. 32 "Seat" symbol Seats which may be used during travel are equipped with a sticker (Fig. 32). 4.14 4.14.
During the journey 4.14.2 4 Roman shades, Remis (partially special equipment) X While travelling, the Roman shades for the windscreen, driver's window and front passenger's window must be open, in a fixed position and secured. Fig. 34 Securing: Roman shade for the windscreen Fig. 35 Roman shade for driver's and passenger's window Use the handle (Fig. 34,2) to pull the two halves of the Roman shade for the windscreen outwards as far as they will go.
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Pitching the motorhome Chapter overview 5 5Pitching the motorhome This chapter contains instructions on how to pitch the vehicle. The instructions address the following topics: z z z z z z z z z handbrake entrance step ramps wheel chocks operation of the supports 230 V connection refrigerator aligning the antenna retracting and extending the awning Z Pitch the vehicle so that it is as horizontal as possible. Use ramps where necessary.
5 Pitching the motorhome 5.5 5.5.1 Supports General instructions X The steady legs must not be used to jack up the vehicle in order to work beneath it, e.g. to change a wheel or carry out maintenance work. X Whilst the vehicle is in a jacked up position, persons must not lie down under it. Z Always apply the handbrake before extending the steady legs. Z Do not use the fitted supports as a vehicle jack.
Pitching the motorhome Retracting: 5 Place the socket spanner on the hexagon nut (Fig. 36,1) and rotate until the steady leg is clear of the ground. If the length of the steady leg can be adjusted, remove the splint (Fig. 36,4) out of the support foot extension (Fig. 36,5). Push in the support foot extension (Fig. 36,5) and insert the splint (Fig. 36,4) in the drilled hole in the support foot extension. Rotate the hexagonal nut (Fig.
5 Pitching the motorhome 5.5.4 Electrical steady legs (AL-KO) (special equipment) X Always observe the electrical steady legs when extending or retracting them. X When extending or retracting the steady legs, ensure that no one is in the vehicle. Risk of injury due to unexpected rolling motion. Z Never extend the steady legs so far that the tyres of the vehicle are not in contact with the ground. This could damage the body and chassis and the brakes will not work.
Pitching the motorhome Fig. 39 Push-button to activate remote control Fig. 40 5 Electrical steady leg on vehicle Z Do not extend the steady leg to the end position without it being in contact with the ground. Extending: If the vehicle is equipped with pneumatic springs: First lower the pneumatic spring (see section 4.7.2 and 4.7.3), then extend the steady legs. Press the push button (Fig. 39,1) for approx. 2 seconds until a brief sound is emitted. The steady legs control is now activated.
5 Pitching the motorhome Extending/retracting: Press the securing bracket (Fig. 40,2) inwards. Push the motor (Fig. 40,3) in the direction indicated as far as it will go. Extend or retract the steady leg like a mechanical steady leg via the hex- agonal nut (Fig. 40,1). When the fault has been rectified: Push the motor in the opposite direction of the arrow to its initial position. Pull out the securing bracket (Fig. 40,2) until it engages.
Pitching the motorhome 1 2 3 4 Fig. 41 Setting up the unit: 5 TV button On/Off key Memory buttons Function buttons Remote control Switch on the television and receiver. Press the key " " (Fig. 41,2) on the remote control. The satellite antenna lifts out of the park position and moves to the last used position. As soon as the unit finds the satellite, you will hear two signal tones. Use the memory buttons (Fig. 41,3) or the function buttons (Fig. 41,4) to set the required transmitter. 5.8.
5 Pitching the motorhome 5.9 Awning (special equipment) Z Retract the awning in strong wind, rain or snow. Z In the case of light rain, shorten one of the support legs so that water can run off. Z Only retract the awning when the fabric is dry. When the awning must be retracted while the fabric is still wet: Extend the awning as soon as possible, in order to dry out the fabric. Z Before retracting, remove leaves and coarse dirt from the awning. Z Only use the awning for protection against the sun.
Living 6 Chapter overview 6Living This chapter contains instructions about living in the vehicle. The instructions address the following topics: z z z z z z z z z z z z 6.
6 Living Z Locking the doors can prevent them from opening of their own accord, e.g. during an accident. Z Locked doors also prevent forced entry, e.g. when waiting at traffic lights. However, in an emergency, locked doors make it more difficult for helpers to enter the vehicle. Z When leaving the vehicle, always lock the doors. 6.2.1 Conversion door, outside (Hartal M1) Fig. 44 Opening: Door lock of conversion door, outside Insert the key into locking cylinder (Fig.
Living 6.2.3 Conversion door, outside (Hartal Premium) (partially special equipment) Fig. 46 Opening: 6 Door lock of conversion door, outside Insert the key into locking cylinder (Fig. 46,1) and turn until the door lock is unlatched. Return the key to the central position and remove it. Pull on the handle (Fig. 46,2). The door is open. Locking: Insert the key into locking cylinder (Fig. 46,1) and turn until the door lock is engaged. Return the key to the central position and remove it.
6 Living 6.2.5 Conversion door, outside (Hartal) Fig. 48 Opening: Door lock of conversion door, outside Insert the key into locking cylinder (Fig. 48,1) and turn until the door lock is unlatched. Return the key to the central position and remove it. Pull on the handle (Fig. 48,2). The door is open. Locking: Insert the key into locking cylinder (Fig. 48,1) and turn until the door lock is engaged. Return the key to the central position and remove it. 6.2.
Living 6.2.7 6 Window of conversion door (partially special equipment) The conversion door window is fitted with a Roman shade. Fig. 50 Closing: Roman shade Grip the Roman shade (Fig. 50,2) in the middle of the holding bar (Fig. 50,1), pull it upwards and then release it at the desired height. The Roman shade will stay at this height. Opening: 6.2.8 Grip the Roman shade in the middle of the holding bar and push it down.
6 Living The external flaps fitted to the vehicle are all fitted with identical locking cylinders. Therefore, all locks can be opened with a single key. 6.3.1 Flap lock with recessed handle Z To open the external flap, pull all the lock handles fitted to that particular external flap at the same time. Fig. 52 Opening: Flap lock with recessed handle Insert key into locking cylinder (Fig. 52,1) and turn a quarter turn. The flap lock is unlatched. Remove the key. Pull on the lock handle (Fig.
Living 6 If equipped, unlock the second lockable push-button lock as well. Press the two push buttons of the push-button locks simultaneously with the thumb and open the service flap. Closing: Close the service flap and press it shut. The push-button locks are now engaged but not locked. Insert the key into locking cylinder of the lockable push-button lock (Fig. 53,1) and turn a quarter turn. The push-button lock is locked. Remove the key.
6 Living Closing: Insert the cap in the drinking water filler neck. Turn key in a clockwise direction. Remove the key. 6.4 Furniture flaps Z Before commencing the journey, close all furniture flaps and inner doors and lock them. Z The furniture flaps shown in this section are examples. Depending on the model, the locks and handles on the furniture flaps may differ to those displayed here. 6.4.1 Furniture flaps with push button Fig.
Living 6.4.3 Furniture flaps with handle and push button Fig. 58 Opening: 6 Furniture flap with handle (example) Fig. 59 Furniture flap with handle (example) Press the release knob (Fig. 58,1 or Fig. 59,1) on the handle (Fig. 58,2 or Fig. 59,2) and hold it down. Pull handle until furniture flap is open. Closing: Press the furniture flap down until you can feel the flap hinge close and hear the lock snap into place. 6.5 Light switch 6.5.
6 Living 6.5.2 Interior Z The lamps shown in this section are examples. Not all lamps used in the vehicle are shown. The examples are intended to clarify the possible positions for the light switches. The type and appearance of the light switches can deviate from those shown here. Fig. 62 Spotlight, switch mounted directly on the lamp (example) Fig. 63 Switch, separate from the lamp (example) The light switches in the interior are located either on the lamp itself (Fig. 62,1) or near the lamp (Fig.
Living 6.6 6 Spotlight X Bulbs and light fittings can be extremely hot. X Allow the light bulbs and lamp holders to cool down before touching them. X If the light is switched on or still hot, there must always be a safety dis- tance of at least 30 cm between stores or curtains and flammable objects. Fire hazard! The spotlight can be rotated, moved or detached. Fig. 65 Rotating: Spotlight Grasp the housing (Fig. 65,2) and turn it.
6 Living 6.7.1 Holder on the column The holder for the flat screen is attached to a column. Fig. 66 Positioning: Holder on the column Push the release lever (Fig. 66,2) to the side and turn the holder (Fig. 66,3) with the flat screen to the desired position. Press flat screen slightly upward and swivel it to the desired position. Three different inclination angles may be used. Storing away: Turn flat screen back until the holder (Fig. 66,3) engages in the lock (Fig. 66,1). 6.7.
Living 6.7.3 6 Holder in the TV cabinet The flat screen is attached to a console in the TV cabinet. Fig. 68 Positioning: Holder in the TV cabinet Push the unlocking bar (Fig. 68,1) in. Pull out the extension (Fig. 68,2) as far as possible. Swivel flat screen into the desired position. Storing away: Swing back flat screen into its original position. Push in the extension (Fig. 68,2) until the unlocking bar (Fig. 68,1) engages. 6.7.
6 Living 6.8 Ventilation X The oxygen in the vehicle interior is used up by breathing and the use of gas operated appliances. That is why the oxygen needs to be replaced on a constant basis. For this purpose, forced ventilation options (e.g. skylights with forced ventilation, mushroom-shaped vents or floor vents) are fitted to the vehicle. Never cover or block forced ventilations from the inside or outside with objects such as e.g. a winter mat. Keep forced ventilations clear of snow and leaves.
Living 6 Z Depending on the weather, close the windows far enough to prevent mois- ture from entering. Z To open and close the window, open or close all catch levers which are fitted to the window. Z When leaving the vehicle, always close the windows. Z In extreme weather conditions or if the temperature fluctuates strongly, a light condensation film can form on the double-glazed acrylic glass. The glass is designed in such a way that condensation can evaporate when the external temperature increases.
6 Living Press and hold the security button (Fig. 71,1), if present. Turn the catch lever (Fig. 71,2 or Fig. 72,3) a quarter turn towards the window frame. The locking catch (Fig. 71,3 or Fig. 72,2) on the catch lever is entirely on the inner side of the window catch (Fig. 71,4 or Fig. 72,1). Fig. 74 Continuous ventilation Catch lever with safety knob in "continuous ventilation" position Fig.
Living 6.9.2 6 Hinged window with automatic hinges Z Open the window completely, to release the lock. If the locking device is not released and the window is closed nevertheless, there is the danger of the window breaking due to the massive counter-pressure. Z When opening the hinged windows, ensure that there are no torsional forces. Open and close the hinged windows evenly. Z If the catch lever is equipped with a safety knob, press the safety knob when operating the catch lever. Fig.
6 Living Fig. 79 Continuous ventilation Catch lever with safety knob in "continuous ventilation" position Fig. 80 Catch lever in the "continuous ventilation" position With the catch lever, the hinged window can be placed in two positions: z "Continuous ventilation" (Fig. 79 and Fig. 80) z Firmly closed (Fig. 76 and Fig. 77) To place the hinged window into the "continuous ventilation" position: Press and hold the security button (Fig. 79,1), if present. Turn the catch lever (Fig. 79,2 or Fig.
Living 6.9.3 6 Blind and insect screen Z Open blinds before commencing the journey. When the blinds are closed, vibrations can damage the spring shaft. The windows are fitted with a blind and an insect screen. The blind and insect screen are adjusted separately. Fig. 81 Blind Closing: Hinged window The blind is located in the upper blind box. Pull blind at the handle (Fig. 81,2) downwards. If the blind is to be com- pletely closed, it is suspended into the locking devices (Fig.
6 Living 6.9.4 Roman shade and insect screen The windows are fitted with a Roman shade and an insect screen. Roman shade and insect screen are fixed to each other. Fig. 82 Roman shade Closing: Hinged window The Roman shade is located in the upper window frame. Hold the Roman shade in the centre of the bottom rod (Fig. 82,2) and care- fully draw it downwards. Release the Roman shade at the desired position. The Roman shade will stay in that position. Opening: Hold the bottom rod (Fig.
Living 6.9.5 6 Roman shades for windscreen, driver's window and front passenger's window Depending on the model, the driver's cabin is shaded either with pleated shades or with Remis Roman shades (special equipment). Pleated shades The pleated shades are standard equipment on the vehicle. Fig. 83 Pleated shades on passenger window Fig. 84 Fixing of pleated shades The pleated shades (Fig. 83,2) are fixed with snap fasteners (Fig. 83,1 and Fig. 84,1).
6 Living Driver's window and front passenger's window Fig. 86 Shading: Roman shade for driver's and passenger's window Press the release handles (Fig. 86,1) and hold them down. Using the handle (Fig. 86,2), draw the Roman shades for the driver's and passenger's window to the other side of the window and secure them to the magnetic strips. Opening the Roman shade: Press the release handles (Fig. 86,1) and hold them down. Use handle (Fig.
Living 6 Z Before commencing the journey, close the skylights. Z Before commencing the journey, check that the skylights are closed and locked. Z When leaving the vehicle, always close the skylights. 6.10.1 Heki skylight (mini and midi) (partially special equipment) Fig. 87 Safety knob on the Heki skylight Fig. 88 Heki skylight, guide The Heki skylight is opened on one side only. Opening: Press the safety knob (Fig. 87,2) and pull the bar (Fig. 87,1) down with both hands. Pull the bar (Fig.
6 Living Press the safety knob (Fig. 87,2) and pull the bar (Fig. 87,1) down with both hands. Pull the bar in the guides (Fig. 88,2) to the desired position. Push the bar slightly upwards and into the selected guide (Fig. 89,1 or 2) and lock if necessary. Roman shade Closing: To close and open the Roman shade: Pull out Roman shade at the handle and release in the required position. The Roman shade will stay in that position.
Living Closing: 6 Pull insect screen at the handle (Fig. 91,1) to the opposite handle of the Roman shade (Fig. 91,3) and allow to engage. Opening: Press the handle of the insect screen (Fig. 91,1) at the back upwards and detach the insect screen from the Roman shade (Fig. 91,3). Slowly push insect screen at the handle to its initial position. 6.10.3 Omni-Vent skylight with fan (special equipment) Z To save the battery, after one hour the fan automatically switches from level 6 down to level 1.
6 Living Venting: To increase the fan speed: Press the Vent button (Fig. 93,1). The fan speed in the venting direction increases by one level. LEDs (Fig. 93,4) show the operating levels. To lower the fan speed: Press the Aerate button (Fig. 93,3). The fan speed decreases by one level. Aerating: To increase the fan speed: Press the Aerate button (Fig. 93,3). The fan speed in the aerating direction increases by one step. LEDs (Fig. 93,4) show the operating levels.
Living Fig. 96 6 Skylight with rotary hinges, open Open the skylight until the required position has been reached and use knurled knob (Fig. 96,1) to secure in position. The skylight remains locked in the desired position. Closing: Turn knurled knob (Fig. 96,1) until the latch is released. Close the skylight. Press and hold the security button (Fig. 94,1), if present. Turn all catch levers (Fig. 94,2 or Fig. 95,3) a quarter turn towards the frame. The locking catch (Fig. 94,3 or Fig.
6 Living During the journey, the skylight may not be in the "continuous ventilation" position. If it rains, the "continuous ventilation" skylight position could lead to splashing water penetrating the living area. Therefore, close the skylight completely. Fig. 99 Roman shade Closing: Skyroof skylight The Roman shade is fitted in the frame, at the bottom. Hold the Roman shade in the centre of the bottom rod and carefully draw it upwards. Release the Roman shade at the desired position.
Living Suspension table 6 Table leg Table-top Conversion to bed foundation z Changeable z Extendible Hang the table-top from the top into the bottom mounting rail z Foldable z Divisible z Fold in the table leg z Change the table leg z Divide the table leg Lift-off table Lifting mechanism z Moveable Lower the table z Rotatable Z Depending on the model, the tables can be adjusted in one or more of the aforementioned ways. The tables' main operation is described below.
6 Living Fig. 102 Moving the table-top (alternative) Moving in a lengthways direction: Loosen knurled screw (Fig. 102,1). Push the table-top (Fig. 102,2) into the desired position. Tighten the knurled screw. Moving in a crossways direction: Loosen knurled screw (Fig. 102,3). Push the table-top (Fig. 102,2) into the desired position. Tighten the knurled screw. 6.11.
Living Insertable table extension The suspension table size can be enlarged by inserting a table extension. Fig. 104 Insertable table extension Expanding the table: 6 Fig. 105 Catch Open catches (Fig. 105,1). Raise the table-top (Fig. 104,2) slightly and pull it out as far as possible. Set down the table. Insert the table extension (Fig. 104,1) and secure it with the catch (Fig. 105,1). Lift the table-top slightly and push back as far as possible. Secure the table-top with the catches.
6 Living 6.11.3 Table leg Adjusting the table-top Lift-off table The table leg is screwed into the floor. The table can be lowered via a lifting mechanism to become a bed foundation. Depending on the model, the table-top can be rotated, slid in one direction or slid both lengthwise and crosswise. Fig. 107 Adjustment of lift-off table Moving in a lengthways direction: Fold lever (Fig. 107,1) downward. Move the table-top to the desired position. Fold the lever back upwards.
Living Conversion to bed foundation: 6 Swivel the lever (Fig. 107,2) underneath the table-top by 180° in an anti- clockwise direction. The lifting mechanism in the table leg is unlocked. Push the table-top downwards as far as possible and hold it in that position. In doing so, press from the centre of the table-top. Swivel back the lever by 180° in a clockwise direction. The table-top remains in the lowest position. Moving the table-top upwards: Swivel the lever (Fig.
6 Living 6.12.2 Fixed bed (adjustable head section) X Do not let the slatted frame fall down when closing the bed! Fig. 110 Adjustable head section Depending on the configuration, the head section of the slatted frame can be adjusted in several stages. Raising the head section: Raise the head section (Fig. 110,2) of the slatted frame to the desired posi- tion. The support (Fig. 110,1) locks automatically into place. The head section remains locked in the required position.
Living 6 Fig. 113 Manual control unit Retracting: On the manual control unit (Fig. 113,3) push the " Extending: On the manual control unit (Fig. 113,3) push the " Adjusting the head sections: " button (Fig. 113,2) and keep it pressed. The foot section is retracted. The head sections are raised. " button (Fig. 113,1) and keep it pressed. The foot section is extended. The head sections are lowered. On the manual control unit (Fig. 113,3), press the " or " " button (Fig. 113,2) " button (Fig.
6 Living 6.12.4 Bunk bed X Only use the upper bunk bed if the safety guard is fitted. X The maximum permitted bunk bed load is 100 kg. X The upper bunk bed must not be used by children under 6 years of age. X Never allow small children to remain in the bunk bed without supervision. X But in particular with regard to small children less than 6 years of age, users should ensure that they cannot fall out of the bunk bed. X Use separate children's beds or travel cots suitable for children.
Living 6 The pull-down bed has two locking positions in the uppermost position. The pull-down bed is securely locked in both locking positions. Lowering the pull-down bed: Remove obstacles from the space into which the pull-down bed extends (e.g. push the seats forward and rotate, remove or move cushions). Switch off the lamps underneath the pull-down bed. Pull out the release area (Fig. 115,1) at the bottom. The lock is released.
6 Living X Do not lower or lift the bed when there are people using the pull-down bed. X Only lower the bed if the lowering area is clear. X Bring the pull-down bed into the lower end position before use. Ensure that the pull-down bed is not resting on obstacles such as headrests, cushions or similar. X Do not allow children to play with the pull-down bed. X Store the remote control in a safe place inaccessible to children. X Only use the pull-down bed, if the safety net is set up.
Living Carrying out a reference run: 6 Using the arrow key (Fig. 117,3) on the manual control unit, bring the pull- down bed down as far as it will go or into any intermediate position. Press button "R" (Fig. 117,2) five times in a row in 10 seconds. Bring the pull-down bed upwards using the arrow key (Fig. 117,4) and hold down the arrow key in the uppermost position for 2 seconds. When the end position is reached, a beeping noise is emitted. Release the arrow key.
6 Living Fig. 119 Access to drive Emergency operation Fig. 120 Drive If the pull-down bed can no longer be moved using the manual control unit (e.g. loss of the vehicle's power supply or misalignment of the pull-down bed), the pull-down bed must be manually operated. To do this, proceed as follows: Depending on the model, open the flap of the wall-mounted cupboard (Fig. 119,1) and remove the cover from the access port (Fig. 119,2).
Living T-Modell - 13/14 - Ausgabe 08/13 - 2354677 - BUE-0029-14EN 6 Model Seating group Table type Bed Section T 569 Individual bench Suspension table with rotating platform Guest bed 6.13.1 T 571 G Individual bench with lateral seat Suspension table with extension Transverse bed (single bed) 6.13.6 T 620 G Individual bench with lateral seat Suspension table with extension Transverse bed (single bed) 6.13.
6 104 Living Model Seating group Table type Bed Section IT 695 L-seating group with lateral bench seat Fixed table - - IT 700 L-seating group with lateral bench seat Fixed table - - IT 710 G Individual bench with lateral bench seat Suspension table with rotating platform Transverse bed (single bed) 6.13.4 IT 710 G L-seating group with lateral bench seat Lift-off table Transverse bed (single bed) 6.13.
Living 6.13.1 6 Small central seating group 1 2 3 4 5 Back cushion Seat cushion Table Driver's seat Additional cushion Fig. 121 Prior to conversion Fig. 122 After conversion Turn the driver's seat (Fig. 121,4) and push it all the way forward. Convert the table (Fig. 121,3) to a bed foundation (see section 6.11). Lay the back cushion (Fig. 121,1) aside. Place the additional cushion (Fig. 122,5) on the table. If required, push the driver's seat (Fig. 122,4) back to the rear.
6 Living 6.13.2 Central seating group with bed widening 1 2 3 4 5 6 Back cushion Seat cushion Table Bench seat extension Additional cushion Additional cushion Fig. 123 Prior to conversion Fig. 124 During conversion Fig. 125 After conversion Extend the table (Fig. 123,3) and convert it into a bed foundation (see section 6.11). Widen bench seat (Fig. 124,4). Remove the back cushions (Fig. 124,1) and lay them aside. Pull the seat cushions (Fig. 124,2) into the centre.
Living 6.13.3 6 Central bench with divan (with bed widening) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Back cushion Seat cushion Table Back cushion Seat cushion Bed widening Additional cushion Fig. 126 Prior to conversion Fig. 127 During conversion Fig. 128 After conversion Convert the table (Fig. 126,3) to a bed foundation (see section 6.11). Remove the back cushion (Fig. 126,1) and place them on the table. Place the seat cushion (Fig. 128,5) in the centre. Place the back cushion (Fig.
6 Living 6.13.4 Central bench with divan 1 2 3 4 5 Back cushion Seat cushion Table Back cushion Seat cushion Fig. 129 Prior to conversion Fig. 130 During conversion Fig. 131 After conversion Convert the table (Fig. 129,3) to a bed foundation (see section 6.11). Remove the back cushion (Fig. 129,1) and lay it aside. Place the back cushion (Fig. 130,1) on the table. Place the seat cushion (Fig. 131,5) in the centre. Place the back cushion (Fig. 131,4) between the seat cushion and the wall.
Living 6.13.5 6 Central bench with divan (with bed widening) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Back cushion Seat cushion Table Back cushion Seat cushion Additional cushion Bed widening Additional cushion Fig. 132 Prior to conversion Fig. 133 During conversion Fig. 134 After conversion Convert the table (Fig. 132,3) to a bed foundation (see section 6.11). Remove the back cushion (Fig. 132,1) and lay it aside. Unfold the additional cushion (Fig. 133,6) and lay it on the table. Place the seat cushion (Fig.
6 Living 6.13.6 Central bench with divan (Van) Fig. 135 Prior to conversion 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Back cushion Seat cushion Table Back cushion Seat cushion Bedding box extension Additional cushion (foldable) Seat base extension Bed widening Additional cushion Fig. 136 During conversion Fig. 137 After conversion Convert the table (Fig. 135,3) to a bed foundation (see section 6.11). Remove the back cushion (Fig. 135,1) and lay it aside. Z Depending on the model, the back cushion (Fig.
Living 6.13.7 6 Centre bench with divan on the left 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Back cushion Seat cushion Table Seat cushion Back cushion Bench seat cover, foldable Additional cushion Fig. 138 Prior to conversion Fig. 139 During conversion Fig. 140 After conversion Convert the table (Fig. 138,3) to a bed foundation (see section 6.11). Remove and put aside the back cushions (Fig. 138,1 and Fig. 138,5) and the seat cushion (Fig. 138,2). Fold open both bench seat covers (Fig.
6 Living 6.13.8 L-shaped bench with divan 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Back cushion Seat cushion Table Back cushion Seat cushion Back cushion Seat cushion Additional cushion Fig. 141 Prior to conversion Fig. 142 During conversion Fig. 143 After conversion Convert the table (Fig. 141,3) to a bed foundation (see section 6.11). Remove the back cushions (Fig. 141,1 and 4) and lay them aside. Place the additional cushion (Fig. 142,8) on the table. Place the seat cushion (Fig. 143,7) in the centre.
Living 6.13.9 6 L-shaped bench with divan (with bed widening) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Back cushion Seat cushion Table Back cushion Seat cushion Back cushion Seat cushion Bed widening Additional cushion Fig. 144 Prior to conversion Fig. 145 During conversion Fig. 146 After conversion Convert the table (Fig. 144,3) to a bed foundation (see section 6.11). Remove the back cushion (Fig. 144,1) and lay it aside. Place the back cushion (Fig. 145,4) next to the seat cushion (Fig. 145,2).
6 Living 6.13.10 L-shaped bench with divan 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Back cushion Seat cushion Table Back cushion Seat cushion Back cushion Seat cushion Fig. 147 Prior to conversion Fig. 148 During conversion Fig. 149 After conversion Convert the table (Fig. 144,3) to a bed foundation (see section 6.11). Remove the back cushion (Fig. 144,1) and lay it aside. Place the back cushion (Fig. 145,4) next to the seat cushion (Fig. 145,2). Place the seat cushion (Fig. 146,7) in the centre.
Living 6.13.11 6 L-shaped bench on the right with a divan on the left Fig. 150 Prior to conversion 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 Back cushion Seat cushion Table Seat cushion Back cushion Back cushion Seat cushion Seat cushion Back cushion Seat box extension Fig. 151 During conversion Fig. 152 After conversion Convert the table (Fig. 150,3) to a bed foundation (see section 6.11). Remove the back cushions (Fig. 150,5, 6 and 9) and lay them aside. Remove the seat cushions (Fig.
6 Living 6.13.12 L-shaped bench with divan (with angled bed widening) 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 Back cushion Seat cushion Table Back cushion Seat cushion Back cushion Seat cushion Bed widening Additional cushion Fig. 153 Prior to conversion Fig. 154 During conversion Fig. 155 After conversion Convert the table (Fig. 153,3) to a bed foundation (see section 6.11). Remove the back cushion (Fig. 153,1) and lay it aside. Place the back cushion (Fig. 154,4) next to the seat cushion (Fig. 154,2).
Living 6.14 6 Shower connection point for external shower (special equipment) X Only use the external shower if there is a gap of at least 1.20 m between the shower and the nearest electrical device or connection. Risk of electric shock! Z If decommissioned for a longer time or if there is a risk of frost, drain the water system. Fig. 156 External shower connection point Connecting an external shower: Using the shower: Unlock and open the cover (Fig. 156,4).
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Gas system 7 Chapter overview 7Gas system This chapter contains instructions regarding the gas system of the vehicle. The instructions address the following topics: z z z z z safety changing the gas bottles gas isolator taps external gas connection automatic switching facility The operation of the gas operation appliances of the vehicle is described in chapter 9. 7.
7 Gas system X Propane gas is capable of gasification up to -42 °C, whereas butane gas gasifies at 0 °C. Below these temperatures no gas pressure is available. Butane gas is unsuitable for use in winter. X Regularly inspect the gas tube fitted to the gas bottle connection for tightness. The gas tube must not have any tears and must not be porous. Have the gas tube replaced by an authorised specialist workshop no later than ten years after the manufacturing date.
Gas system 7 X Use the shortest possible tube lengths (150 cm max.) for external gas bottles. X Never block the floor ventilation openings below the gas bottles. Z With some models, the gas bottle compartment is located right next to the conversion door. With these models, only open the gas bottle compartment when the conversion door is closed. Danger from damages. Z For gas-operated units the gas pressure must be reduced to 30 mbar.
7 Gas system 7.4 Gas isolator taps 1 2 3 4 Oven Refrigerator Heater/boiler Cooker Fig. 158 Symbols for the gas isolator taps A gas isolator tap (Fig. 158) for every gas device is built into the vehicle. The gas isolator taps are located in the vehicle at different positions, and can also be fitted separately. 7.5 External gas connection (special equipment) X If the external gas connection is not in use, always close the gas isolator tap.
Gas system 7 Connect the external gas device to the connection point (Fig. 159,1). Open the gas isolator tap (Fig. 159,2). 7.6 Crash protection unit switching facility (special equipment) X Do not use the switching facility in closed spaces. Z When the vehicle is equipped with the crash protection unit the living area heater may be operated during the journey.
7 Gas system Fig. 161 Operating unit Fig. 162 Operating unit with remote display Only the electrical functions can be switched at the operating unit (Fig. 161). The regulator taps on the gas bottles (Fig. 160,7) and the release buttons (Fig. 160,6) must be opened manually. The reversing valve provides a constant gas pressure, regardless of which gas bottle is being drawn upon. The display in the reversing valve shows the filling level of the primary bottle.
Gas system Switching off: 7 Set the rocker switch (Fig. 161,2 or Fig. 162,2) to "OFF". The indicator lamp (Fig. 161,1 or Fig. 162,1) goes out. Close the regulator taps of the gas bottles (Fig. 160,7). X When changing gas bottles, do not smoke or create any open fire. Changing gas bottles: Turn the knob on the reversing valve. The display is green again. Should the display stay red the reserve bottle is also empty and has to be changes as well. Close regulator tap on the empty gas bottle.
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Electrical system Chapter overview 8 8Electrical system This chapter contains instructions regarding the electrical system of the vehicle.
8 Electrical system 8.2 Off-load voltage Terms The off-load voltage is the voltage of the battery in idle condition, i. e. no current is consumed and the battery is not being charged. Z The battery must remain idle for a while before measuring. After charging the last time, or after the last current has been drained by consumers, wait approximately 2 hours before measuring the idle voltage.
Electrical system 8.3 8 USB socket Z The charging current is maximum 1 amp. The vehicle is equipped with a charging station with USB socket in the front part of the living area. All USB devices can be connected and charged at this socket. Fig. 163 USB socket 8.4 12 V power supply Z Only connect devices with a maximum of 10 A to the sockets (Fig. 164,1) of the 12 V power supply. Fig.
8 Electrical system 8.4.1 Selector switch for radio (special equipment) Z Depending on the equipment level, a radio with integrated navigation device or a multimedia station will be present, referred to below simply as a "radio". Fig. 165 Selector switch for operating behaviour Switching the radio on and off with the ignition: Set the selector switch to the "0" position.
Electrical system Charging 8 This section contains information regarding the charging of the starter battery. X The acid in the battery is poisonous and corrosive. Any contact with the skin or the eyes is to be avoided. X In the case of charging with an external charger there is danger of explo- sion. Sparks can be caused by attaching the battery terminals. Only charge the battery in a well ventilated area and away from naked flames or possible sources of sparks. Batteries can develop and release gases.
8 Electrical system 8.4.3 Living area battery Z Use only the built-in transformer/rectifier to load the living area battery. Z After the trip, charge the living area battery fully. Z Before a temporary lay-up, charge the battery fully. Z When the living area battery is changed, only use batteries of the same type and the same capacity. Z If there are several living area batteries, always change all the batteries together. The batteries must always be the same age and have the same capacity.
Electrical system 8 The higher the number of active electrical appliances, the faster the energy of the living area battery is consumed. Charging Only use the transformer/rectifier to charge the living area battery. Therefore, connect the vehicle to a 230 V power supply system as often as possible. Z Charge the battery for at least 48 hours after a total discharge. 8.5 Transformer/rectifier (EBL 99) Z Do not cover the ventilation slots.
8 Electrical system z The transformer/rectifier distributes the current to the 12 V circuits and secures them. Devices with a maximum of 10 A can be connected to the sockets. z The transformer/rectifier provides connections for a solar charge regulator, an auxiliary charging unit, as well as other control and monitoring functions. z When the engine is turned off, the transformer/rectifier separates the starter battery electrically from the living area battery.
Electrical system Measures: 8 Switch off all electrical appliances that are not absolutely essential at the corresponding switch. If necessary, use the 12 V main switch to switch the 12 V power supply back on for a short while. This is only possible, however, when the battery voltage is above 11 V. If the voltage is below this level, the 12 V power supply cannot be switched on again until the living area battery has been recharged. 8.5.
8 Electrical system Z When leaving the vehicle, switch off the main 12 V power supply at the panel. This prevents any unnecessary discharge of the living area battery. Z Appliances, such as control units (e.g. solar charge regulator, defroster or panel) or fitted appliances (e.g. heating, refrigerator or step) continue to take power from the battery capacity, even if the 12 V power supply on the panel is switched off.
Electrical system 1) 2) 8 Battery voltage (values during operation) Mobile operation (vehicle moving, no 230 V connection) Battery operation (vehicle stationary, no 230 V connection) Power operation (vehicle stationary, 230 V connection) 13.3 V to 13.7 V Battery is being charged (main charge) Occurs only briefly after charging Battery is being charged (main charge) 13.8 V to 14.4 V Battery being charged (float charge) – Battery being charged (float charge) Over 14.
8 Electrical system 8.6.3 Switching on: Switch for water pump Press the upper part of the rocker switch (Fig. 167,4) "I": The water supply is ON. Switching off: Press the lower part of the rocker switch (Fig. 167,4) "O": The water supply is OFF. Z If the vehicle is not connected to the 230 V power supply and the water pump is not used for a longer period of time: Switch off the power supply for the water pump. The pump relay uses around 4 Ah current each day. 8.6.
Electrical system 8 X Keep fuel cell and tank cartridges – including empty or half-empty tank cartridges – out of the reach of children. X When used in vehicles, the fuel cell and the tank cartridges must be secured to avoid accidents. Z Do not store the fuel cell at temperatures above 45 °C or below 1 °C. Z Do not operate the fuel cell at temperatures above 40 °C or below -20 °C.
8 Electrical system 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 Display Scroll upwards through menu Scroll downwards through menu Confirmation/OK Fault display (red LED) Back Menu On/Off Fig. 170 Operating unit fuel cell Operating unit The display (Fig. 170,1) of the operating unit has four lines.
Electrical system 8 When started, the device runs through a start phase lasting up to 20 minutes. Only after this period is its full nominal power reached. Battery protection This function prevents the battery from discharging completely when the operating mode is set to "Off". Battery protection is activated automatically when the battery voltage falls below 11.2 Volts for more than 15 minutes. The "Battery protection" charge mode ends when the voltage of 12.8 Volts is reached.
8 Electrical system Fig. 171 Solar charge regulator 100 W Solar installation 100 W Two LEDs (Fig. 171,1 and 2) indicate the current operating status by means of different brightness. The higher the charge status of the battery, the brighter the LED lights "100 % ↑" (Fig. 171,1) and, the lower the charge status of the battery, the lower the LED lights "20 % ↓" (Fig. 171,2).
Electrical system 8.9 8 230 V power supply X Only allow qualified personnel to work on the electrical system. X Have the vehicle's electrical system checked by a qualified electrician at least once every 3 years. If the vehicle is used frequently, an annual check is recommended.
8 Electrical system Fig. 173 230 V fuse box with safety cutout and FI-switch Connecting the vehicle: Fig. 174 230 V connection on vehicle Check whether the power supply device is suitable regarding connection, voltage, frequency and current. Check whether the cables and connections are suitable. Check the plug connectors and cables for visible damage. Switch off the safety cut-out (Fig. 173,1 and 2) in the fuse box (Fig. 173,3). Open the cover of the 230 V connection on the vehicle (Fig.
Electrical system 8.10.1 8 12 V fuses The appliances connected to the 12 V power supply in the living area are fused individually. The fuses can be accessed in the driver's cabin, on the batteries, on or next to the transformer and on the appliances. 1 2 Unbroken fuse element Broken fuse element Fig. 175 12 V fuse An intact 12 V fuse can be detected by the unbroken fuse element (Fig. 175,1). If the fuse element is broken (Fig. 175,2), change the fuse.
8 Electrical system Fuses on the relay box AD01 A relay box (AD01) is installed in one of the two seat consoles. The relay box helps generate the signals for the chassis lighting not provided by the base vehicle. The relay box can be used anywhere. The circuit used by us can vary from the circuit provided by the manufacturer. Consequently, the circuit can also vary from the display on the relay box type plate, which the manufacturer affixed. FuNo Function Value/colour B2 Cl.
Electrical system Fuse for the Thetford toilet (swivel toilet) 8 The fuse is located in the locker wall of the Thetford cassette. 1 Flat fuse 3 A/purple Fig. 178 Fuse for the Thetford toilet Changing: Open the flap for the Thetford cassette on the outside of the vehicle. Pull out the Thetford cassette completely. Replace fuse (Fig. 178,1). Fuse for the Thetford toilet (fixed seat) The fuse is located in the locker wall of the Thetford cassette. 1 Flat fuse 3 A/purple Fig.
8 Electrical system Fuses for heater for waste water pipes The fuses are located on the regulator (Fig. 180,1). Fig. 180 Heater regulation for waste water pipes Changing: Switch the heater off. Replace fuse (Fig. 180,2). Fuel cell fuse (special equipment) Two fuses are located next to the living area battery. 1 2 Flat fuse 2 A/grey Flat fuse 15 A/blue Fig. 181 Fuses for fuel cell Fuse on the solar charge regulator (special equipment) The fuse is located on the solar charge regulator. Fig.
Electrical system Replacing the fuse on the solar charge regulator 200 W: 8.10.2 8 Disconnect all 12 V appliances. Replace flat fuse 15 A/blue (Fig. 183,1). 230 V fuse Z Check the fault current protection switch for each connection to the 230 V power supply, at least once every 6 months. Fig. 184 230 V fuse box with safety cutout and FI-switch A fault current protection switch (FI-switch) (Fig. 184,4) in the fuse box (Fig. 184,3) protects the complete vehicle from fault current (0.03 A).
8 Electrical system 8.11 External socket (special equipment) 1 2 3 4 TV socket 12 V socket SAT socket 230 V socket Fig. 185 External socket The 230 V socket and the 12 V socket can be used to power electrical devices in the awning. Connection possibilities TV socket and SAT socket offer various possibilities for TV operation: Fig. 186 TV inside the vehicle Fig. 187 TV in the awning z TV inside the vehicle (Fig. 186,4): Connection to roof antenna (Fig. 186,1) with connection cable (Fig.
Electrical system 8.12 8.12.1 8 Circuit diagrams Circuit diagrams, interior Fig.
8 Electrical system Fig. 189 Connection diagram, panel (IT 96-2) 152 A 2 x AMP flat pins 4.8 x 0.8 1 + 12 V 2 Pump B Lumberg MSFQ 5-pin 1 Full 2 3/4 3 1/2 4 1/4 5 Base waste water tank C Lumberg MSFQ 6-pin 1 Full 2 3/4 3 1/2 4 1/4 5 Base water tank 6 n. c. D Lumberg MSFQ 9-pin 1 12 V indicator 2 12 V main switch off 3 12 V main switch on 4 + Starter battery 12 V 5 + Living area battery sensor 6 Negative living area battery sensor 7 230 V indicator 8 n. c.
Electrical system 8.12.2 8 Circuit diagram, exterior Fiat Fig.
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Appliances 9 Chapter overview 9Appliances This chapter contains instructions regarding the appliances of the vehicle. The instructions refer exclusively to the operation of the appliances. Further information about the appliances can be found in the instruction manuals for the appliances, included separately with the vehicle. The instructions address the following topics: z z z z z z z z 9.
9 Appliances 9.2 Heater X Never let gas escape unburned due to danger of explosion. X Never run the heater in gas operation when refuelling, on ferries or in the garage. Danger of explosion! X Never operate the heater in gas operation in closed spaces (e.g. garages). Danger of poisoning and suffocation! X The waste gas vent may neither be closed nor blocked. X Do not use the space behind the heater as a storage compartment.
Appliances 9 When five air outlet nozzles are completely opened, less warm air escapes through each nozzle. However, if only three air outlet nozzles are opened, more warm air flows out of each nozzle. 9.2.3 Truma Combi hot-air heater Z If there is a risk of frost and the heater is not in operation, empty the boiler. Depending on the equipment, different heaters are installed in the vehicles. The heaters differ with regard to the energy type with which they can be operated.
9 Appliances The circulation fan automatically switches on when the heater is activated. Switching off: Set the rotary switch (Fig. 193,3) to " " (Fig. 193,4). Close the gas isolator tap "Heater/boiler" and the regulator tap on the gas bottle. After switching off the heater, the circulation fan may still run for a moment to use up the residual heat. Summer operation It is not possible to heat the vehicle in "Summer" operating mode. In "Summer" operating mode, only the water in the boiler is heated.
Appliances 9.2.4 9 Truma Combi hot-air heater D X Take the device out of operation by removing the fuse and contact cus- tomer service if one of the following events occurs: Long lasting, strong development of smoke; unusual combustion noises; smell of fuel; continuous fault shut-down with error message (blink code). Z The heater is powered with diesel fuel from the fuel tank of the base vehicle. The heater is not approved for operation with biodiesel (PME, RME, AME).
9 Appliances When the boiler is filled, the yellow indicator lamp (Fig. 195,8) indicates the water heating phase. The circulation fan automatically switches on when the heater is activated. Switching off: Set the rotary switch (Fig. 195,3) to " " (Fig. 195,4). After switching off the heater, the circulation fan may still run for a moment to use up the residual heat. Summer operation It is not possible to heat the vehicle in "Summer" operating mode.
Appliances Control buttons The control buttons have the following functions: Pos. in Fig. 196 2 Button MENU Function Open adjustment menu Activate heating 3 Display 9 The display (Fig. 196,1) is designed as a touch screen. Touching the symbols calls up the relevant function. Fig. 197 Start screen Start screen The Start screen appears on the display after the heater is switched on.
9 Appliances Selecting the operating mode The hot-water heater can be operated with the following energy sources: z Gas operation z 230 V electrical operation z Gas and 230 V electrical operation The operating mode is selected from the operating unit. Selecting gas operation: Press the "On" button next to the " " symbol. The gas operation is acti- vated. Selecting 230 V electrical operation: Press the "+" button next to the " " symbol until the desired heat output is reached.
Appliances Heat distribution 9 Depending on the model, the temperature of the convectors in the rear area can be controlled separately. A stopcock is located in the rear of the vehicle for this purpose. The flow to the convectors in the rear area is controlled with the stopcock. Fig. 198 Stopcock is open Opening the line to the convectors: Closing the line to the convectors: Fig. 199 Stopcock is closed Set the lever (Fig. 198,1) of the stopcock parallel to the pipe (Fig. 198).
9 Appliances Alde heat exchanger (special equipment) Z The heat exchanger only works when the vehicle engine is running. Z If the heat exchanger is not being used (as in the summer), the heat exchanger on the stopcock should be shut off. The heat exchanger can be used to heat the living area of the vehicle during travel without operating the hot-water heater in the living area. The heat exchanger is connected to the vehicle engine's cooling circuit and thus has the same function as the vehicle heater.
Appliances 9 Alde auxiliary circulating pump (special equipment) Z The auxiliary circulating pump works only if the heat exchanger has been installed and started, and the hot-water heater is running. Fig. 202 Auxiliary circulating pump The auxiliary circulating pump (Fig. 202,1) can be used to heat the vehicle engine when parked. The auxiliary circulating pump is connected to the vehicle engine's cooling circuit and thus functions as an engine heater. Fig.
9 Appliances Fig. 204 Operating controls for auxiliary heat exchanger Switching on: Push the sliding regulator (Fig. 204,1) of the flow control downward to the desired position. The water circulation is open. Turn the fan switch (Fig. 204,2) for the circulation fan in a clockwise direc- tion. Switching off: Turn the fan switch (Fig. 204,2) to " ". Push the sliding regulator (Fig. 204,1) of the flow control upward as far as it goes. 9.2.
Appliances Switching on: 9 Connect the vehicle to the 230 V power supply (see chapter 8). Press the rocker switch (Fig. 206,2). The indicator lamp (Fig. 206,1) on the switch is illuminated. Switching off: Press the rocker switch (Fig. 206,2). The indicator lamp (Fig. 206,1) on the switch goes off. After switching off, the floor remains warm for a while, due to residual heat. If the transformer is overloaded, the overload protection is actuated. The pin (Fig. 205,2) jumps out.
9 Appliances Switching on the engine heating: Press the lower part of the switch (Fig. 207,4). Engine is preheated. The Switching off the engine heating: Press the upper part of the switch (Fig. 207,4). Engine stays cold. Setting the time: fan is switched on immediately. Press the button (Fig. 207,2). The time setting is displayed by the symbol (Fig. 207,8). Set the time with the buttons (Fig. 207,3 and 6). Programming heating start: Press the button (Fig. 207,5).
Appliances Operating modes The air conditioning unit has the following operating modes: z z z z Switching on: 9 Automatic Ventilation, manual Cooling, manual Heating, manual Press the ON/OFF button (Fig. 208,9). Press the "Mode" button (Fig. 208,11) as often as required until the required mode (Fig. 208,1, 2, 3 or 4) is indicated on the display (Fig. 208,20). Use the "+" (Fig. 208,19) and "–" (Fig. 208,18) buttons to set the desired temperature. Use the fan speed button (Fig.
9 Appliances 9.3.2 Telair Z Always wait at least 2 minutes between switching off and switching on again. Otherwise the compressor will be damaged. Z If the unit is operating, always open at least one ventilation flap. Z The air conditioning unit only runs if the vehicle is connected to a 230 V power supply. Z In the winter, vehicle heating can be supported but not replaced by the air conditioning unit. Z Following switch-on the air conditioning unit needs approx.
Appliances Switching off: 9 Press the "ON/OFF" button (Fig. 210,7). Z If the air conditioning unit has run in heating mode, the blower will run on for some minutes in order to dissipate the heat completely. 9.4 Boiler X Never let gas escape unburned due to danger of explosion. X Never run the boiler in gas operation when refuelling, on ferries or in the garage. Danger of explosion! X Never operate the boiler in gas operation in closed spaces (e.g. garages).
9 Appliances In winter operation "Heater and boiler" (Fig. 212,3) the water is automatically heated up when the heater is switched on. If the heater switches off after the required room temperature has been reached, the boiler will continue to heat up until the set water temperature has been reached. In summer operation (Fig. 212,1) only the water in the boiler is heated up to either 40 °C or 60 °C. The water is heated to 60 °C in approx. 25 minutes. The yellow indicator lamp (Fig.
Appliances 9 The yellow indicator lamp (Fig. 212,5) is illuminated during the heating up period. When the set water temperature is reached, the period of heating up is finished and the yellow indicator lamp fades. Switching off: Set the rotary switch (Fig. 212,2) on the operating unit (Fig. 212) to " ". Close the gas isolator tap "Heater/boiler" and the regulator tap on the gas bottle.
9 Appliances Keep the taps open until the water flowing out of the taps has no bubbles in it. This is the only way to ensure that the boiler is full of water. Close all water taps. Emptying the boiler: Set the rotary switch (Fig. 212,2) on the operating unit (Fig. 212) to " ". Open the safety/drainage valve. To do this turn the knob (Fig. 213,1) par- allel to the safety/drainage valve. The push button (Fig. 213,2) jumps out. The boiler is drained to the outside by the safety/drainage valve.
Appliances 9 Z When the vehicle is not used for a long period of time, open the safety/ drainage valve and empty the boiler. Z At temperatures below 2 °C the safety/drainage valve opens automatically. Only if the temperature of the safety/drainage valve lies above 6 °C can it be shut again. Z The water pump and the water fittings are not protected against freezing by the safety/drainage valve. Z The drainage neck of the safety/drainage valve has to be free of dirt (e.g. leaves, ice) at all times.
9 Appliances Emptying the boiler: Switch off the water pump power supply at the panel, if necessary. Set the rotary switch (Fig. 215,2) on the operating unit (Fig. 215) to " ". Set all the water taps to "Hot" and open them. Open the safety/drainage valve. To do this turn the knob (Fig. 216,1) par- allel to the safety/drainage valve. The snap fastener (Fig. 216,2) jumps out. The boiler is drained to the outside by the safety/drainage valve.
Appliances Position of the drain cock(s) 9.5 9 See chapter 16. Cooker X Never let gas escape unburned due to danger of explosion. X Before using the cooker make sure that there is sufficient ventilation. Open windows or the skylight. X Do not use gas cooker or gas oven for heating. X Do not fit any curtains in the immediate proximity of the cooker. Fire hazard! X Always protect your hands with cooking gloves or potholders when han- dling hot pots, pans and similar items. There is a risk of injury.
9 Appliances Manual ignition The gas cooker must be lit manually. Fig. 218 Gas cooker Switching on: Open the regulator tap on the gas bottle and the gas isolator tap "Cooker". Open the gas cooker lid (Fig. 218,1). Turn the control knob (Fig. 218,2) on the burner you wish to use to the igni- tion position (large flame). Press the control knob down and hold it. Light the burner with a gas lighter, a match or other suitable means of lighting.
Appliances 9 Once the flame is burning, the control knob must be held down for 10 to 15 seconds, until the thermocouple automatically keeps the gas supply open. Release the control knob and turn to the desired setting. Switching off: Turn the control knob to the 0-position. The flame fades. Close the gas isolator tap "Cooker" and the regulator tap on the gas bottle. 9.5.2 Gas oven (Dometic) (special equipment) X Keep the ventilation openings on the gas oven open at all times.
9 Appliances Fig. 220 Gas oven (Dometic TecTower) Fig. 221 Gas oven (Dometic) The meaning of the symbols on the control knobs (Fig. 220,1 and Fig. 221,1) of the two gas ovens is identical: z z Switching the oven on: and and mean oven mean grill. Open the regulator tap on the gas bottle and the gas isolator tap "Oven". Open oven door completely. The safety switch then releases the ignition. Press and hold control knob and turn it anti-clockwise to the required set- ting.
Appliances 9 Z Operate the microwave oven only with the rotary plate and the rotary cross in place. Z Use only crockery suitable for microwave use. Z Only operate the microwave with appropriate contents and never run it empty. Z For cooking times under 2 minutes: First twist the cooking time control knob past "2" and then twist it back to the desired cooking time. Z Further information can be obtained in the manufacturer's instruction manual. Fig.
9 Appliances 9.6 Refrigerator During the journey, only operate the refrigerator via the 12 V power supply. At high ambient temperatures the refrigerator is unable to reach its full cooling power. At high external temperatures, the full cooling power of the cooling unit is only guaranteed if the refrigerator is ventilated sufficiently. In order to achieve a better ventilation the refrigerator ventilation grill can be removed. Z When leaving the vehicle, always mount the refrigerator ventilation grill.
Appliances 9.6.2 Operating modes 9 Operation (Dometic 8 series with manual power selection MES) The refrigerator has 3 operating modes: z Gas operation z 230 V AC z 12 V DC The operating mode is set with the operating controls on the refrigerator panel. Z Select only one energy source. Z The refrigerator always requires a 12 V control voltage, regardless of which type of energy it is using. The control voltage is present as soon as the transformer/rectifier is switched on.
9 Appliances Electrical operation Z Close the gas isolator tap "Refrigerator" when the refrigerator is operated electrically. The refrigerator can be operated with the following voltages: z 230 V AC z 12 V DC Switching the 230 V operation on: Press and hold the On/Off button (Fig. 228,1) for about 2 seconds. The refrigerator switches itself on. The button of the operating mode chosen most recently lights up. If necessary, press the button for the operating mode "230 V" (Fig. 228,2).
Appliances 9 Z The refrigerator always requires a 12 V control voltage, regardless of which type of energy it is using. The control voltage is drawn from the living room area battery. Therefore the closed circuit current always flows even if the refrigerator is switched off. Always disconnect the refrigerator from the battery for a temporary lay-up. Fig.
9 Appliances When changing over from 230 V or 12 V to gas, delay times are built into the AES. For example, when changing over from 12 V operation to gas operation, a 15 minute delay is built in the AES. This prevents a change-over to gas operation when the vehicle is stopped briefly and the engine is switched off (e.g. stop to fill tank). Refrigerating temperature control When turned on the first time the refrigerator automatically selects the middle thermostat position.
Appliances 9 Press the button for the desired energy type or the automatic "AES" mode. Use the temperature range selection button (Fig. 229,7) to set the refriger- ating temperature. The indicator lamps (Fig. 229,8) show the selected thermostat position. When operated with 12 V, the refrigerator draws power only from the living area battery. Z If the refrigerator is manually set to "12 V", it will constantly consume cur- rent.
9 Appliances 1 2 3 4 5 Operating mode button Display Operating indicator (blue) On/Off button Temperature selection button Fig. 230 Operating controls for the refrigerator (Thetford with SES) If there is a fault in the energy source that is set, the system switches to the next available energy source. If no other energy source is available, the operating indicator flashes and an error code appears on the display.
Appliances 9 Undervoltage operation During electric operation the "SES" constantly checks the voltage of the power supply. If the voltage is too low over a longer period of time the "SES" automatically switches over to gas operation. The "SES" remains in this operating mode until the voltage is back to normal. Refrigerating temperature control When it is switched on, the refrigerator automatically selects the thermostat setting selected last.
9 Appliances 9.6.5 Refrigerator door locking mechanism With some models, the refrigerator has a separate freezer compartment. The specifications in this section correspondingly also apply to the door of the freezer compartment. Z During the journey the refrigerator door must always be closed and locked in the closed position. Z Lock the refrigerator door in ventilation position when the refrigerator is switched off. This prevents mould forming.
Appliances Fig. 233 Locking device in normal position Locking in the ventilation position: 9 Fig. 234 Locking device in ventilation position Open the refrigerator door. Press down the unlocking device (Fig. 233,2). Push locking device (Fig. 233,1) forwards (Fig. 234). If the refrigerator door is closed now, a gap will remain between the refrigerator door and the refrigerator. Thetford Fig. 235 Lock of refrigerator door, closed (Thetford) Opening: Fig.
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Sanitary fittings Chapter overview 10 10Sanitary fittings This chapter contains instructions regarding the sanitary fittings of the vehicle. The instructions address the following topics: z z z z z z z 10.1 water tank waste water tank waste water tank heater heater for the waste water pipes complete water system toilet compartment toilet Water supply, general X Fill water tank from supply systems that have been verified to provide drinking water quality.
10 Sanitary fittings 10.2 10.2.1 Water tank Volumes Z The water tank contains 120 litres. However, the volume has been limited to 60 litres (overflow installed) for payload reasons. The panel has not been adjusted to this volume. The level indicator on the panel shows the actual amount of water in the tank. If necessary or if there is a sufficiently large residual vehicle payload, the water tank can be filled up to its actual capacity. To do this, close overflow. The handle is on the water tank. 10.2.
Sanitary fittings 10.2.3 10 Closing/opening the overflow X When filling the water tank, observe the maximum permissible gross weight of the vehicle. Luggage must be reduced accordingly when the water tank is full. Fig. 238 Water tank with handle Closing: Turn the handle (Fig. 238,1) on the water tank in a clockwise direction as far as it will go. Fill the water tank with drinking water. Opening: Turn the handle (Fig.
10 Sanitary fittings 10.3 Waste water tank Z Never pour boiling water directly into the sink outlet. Boiling water could cause deformation and leaks in the waste water pipe system. Z Only empty the waste water tank at disposal stations, camping sites or car- avan sites especially provided for this purpose. 10.3.1 Draining waste water Z In case of frost add so much anti-freeze (such as kitchen salt) to the waste water tank so that the waste water cannot freeze. Fig.
Sanitary fittings 10.3.2 10 Heater for waste water tank and waste water pipes (special equipment) In order to prevent waste water fittings freezing up, the waste water tank and the waste water pipes can be electrically heated separately. When the heater is turned on, temperature sensors monitor the surface temperature of the waste water tank and ambient temperature of the waste water pipes.
10 Sanitary fittings Fig. 243 Transformer with control unit The 230 V AC/12 V DC transformer (Fig. 243,2) is installed in the wardrobe or in the storage area beneath the seating group, depending on the model. The control unit is integrated in the transformer housing. The control lamps have the following meanings: z Indicator lamp (Fig. 243,5) lights up in green: Regulator in operation. z Indicator lamps (Fig. 243,4 and 6) light up in red: Waste water pipes are warmed. A test button (Fig.
Sanitary fittings Fig. 244 Drain cock (with rocking lever) 10 Fig. 245 Drain cock (with twist cap) Position the vehicle horizontally. Switch on 12 V power supply on the panel. If necessary, switch on the water pump on the panel. Clean or disinfect water system. Close the safety/drainage valve (Truma). Turn the knob perpendicular to the safety/drainage valve and press the push button in. If the temperature is below 6 °C, the safety/drainage valve cannot be closed.
10 Sanitary fittings 10.5 Emptying the water system Z If the vehicle is not used for several days or if it is not heated when there is a risk of frost, empty the entire water system. Make certain that the water pump is switched off on the panel. Otherwise, the water pump will overheat and may get damaged. Leave the water taps on in central position. Leave the safety/drainage valve (if there is one) and all drain cocks open.
Sanitary fittings 10 Empty toilet cassette or sewage tank. Take note of the environmental tips in this chapter. Clean the water tank and then rinse it out thoroughly. Let the water system dry for as long as possible. After emptying, leave all water taps on in the central position. Leave all drain cocks open. Position of the drain cocks and safety/ drainage valve 10.6 See chapter 16. Toilet compartment Z Do not transport any loads in the shower tray.
10 Sanitary fittings 10.7.1 Preparing toilet Z The sewage tank (cassette) can only be taken out if the sliding trap is closed. Fig. 248 Flap for sewage tank Fig. 249 Sewage tank Open the flap for the sewage tank on the outside of the vehicle. Insert the key into the locking cylinder of the push-button lock (Fig. 248,1) and turn a quarter turn. Remove the key. Press both push-button locks (Fig. 248,2) simultaneously with your thumb and open the flap. Pull up the retaining clip (Fig.
Sanitary fittings 10.7.2 10 Swivel toilet The flushing of the Thetford toilet is fed directly from the water system of the vehicle. The toilet bowl can be moved into the optimal position. Fig. 252 Thetford toilet bowl, swivelling Fig. 253 Thetford toilet bowl, swivelling (alternative) The operating unit is located close to the toilet bowl. Fig. 254 Flush button/indicator lamp Thetford toilet Flushing: Fig.
10 Sanitary fittings 10.7.3 Toilet with fixed seat The flushing of the toilet is fed from the water system of the vehicle. Fig. 256 Thetford toilet Flushing: Fig. 257 Flush button/indicator lamp Thetford toilet Before flushing open the sliding trap of the Thetford toilet. To do this, turn the slide lever (Fig. 256,1) in an anticlockwise direction. For flushing, press the blue flush button (Fig. 257,1). After flushing close the sliding trap. To do this turn the slide lever (Fig.
Sanitary fittings 10 The indicator lamp (Fig. 259,4) lights up whenever the sewage tank is withdrawn. 10.7.5 Emptying the sewage tank Z The sewage tank can only be taken out if the sliding trap is closed. Fig. 260 Flap for the sewage tank Fig. 261 Sewage tank Slide the slide lever on the toilet bowl in a clockwise direction. The sliding trap is closed. Open the flap for the sewage tank on the outside of the vehicle. Insert the key into the locking cylinder of the push-button lock (Fig.
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Care 11 Chapter overview 11Care This chapter contains instructions regarding the care of the vehicle. The instructions address the following topics: z z z z z z exterior of the vehicle interior water system extractor hood air conditioning unit winter operation At the end of the chapter there is a checklist of measures you must carry out if you are not going to use the vehicle for an extended period of time.
11 Care 11.1.3 Washing the vehicle Z Never clean the vehicle in the car wash. Water can enter the refrigerator grills, the waste gas vents, the ventilation of the extractor hoods or the forced ventilations. The vehicle could be damaged. Wash the vehicle only on a washing site intended for this purpose. Avoid full sunshine. Observe environmental measures. Only clean external applications and synthetic parts with plenty of warm water, dish washing liquid and soft cloth.
Care 11.1.6 11 Entrance step If the entrance step is lubricated, coarse particles of dirt can settle on the lubricant during the journey and cause damage to the operating mechanism of the entrance step. Therefore, do not lubricate the moving parts of the entrance step. 11.2 Pneumatic spring Z Never clean the individual parts of the pneumatic spring with steam or high- pressure cleaners, abrasive or organic solvents. Clean the pneumatic spring bellows, air duct and shock absorber regularly.
11 Care Leather covers should be cleaned with a cotton cloth and a mild soap (curd soap). Make sure that the leather is not soaked through and that no water seeps through the seams of the leather covers. Curtains and net curtains should be dry cleaned. Vacuum clean the carpet, if necessary clean with carpet shampoo. Clean PVC-floor covering with a mild, soapy cleanser for PVC floors. Do not place carpet on wet PVC-floor covering. The carpet and the PVC-floor covering may stick together.
Care 11.4.3 11 Cleaning the water pipes Z Only use suitable cleaning agents as sold by the specialist trade. Z The cleaning agent must meet national regulations and be approved (if required). Z Collect any emerging mixture of water and cleaning agent for correct dis- posal. Empty the water system. Close all drain holes and drain cocks. Fill mixture of water and cleaning agent into the water tank. Observe the manufacturer's instructions regarding the mixing ratio.
11 Care 11.5 Extractor hood Clean the extractor hood filter occasionally. How often cleaning is necessary depends on how often the extractor hood is used. Do not wait to clean the filter until the performance of the extractor hood has noticeably decreased. Cleaning the filter: 11.6 11.6.1 Wash the filter with warm water and some washing-up liquid. Air conditioning unit Dometic Fig.
Care 11.7 11 Winter care De-icing salt damages the underbody and the parts open to water spray. We recommend that you wash the vehicle more frequently during wintertime. Mechanical and surface treated parts and the underside are under particular strain, and should therefore be cleaned thoroughly. Z If there is any risk of frost, always run heater at a minimum of 15 °C. Switch the circulation fan (if there is one) to automatic.
11 Care 11.8 11.8.1 Lay-up Temporary lay-up X If the vehicle has been stationary for a long period (approx. 10 months) have the braking and gas systems checked by an authorised specialist workshop. X Take into consideration that water is undrinkable after only a short time. X Animal damage to cables can lead to short circuits. Fire hazard! Before laying up the vehicle, go through the following checklist: Activities Base vehicle Done Completely fill fuel tank.
Care Activities Electrical system 11 Done Fully charge living area and starter battery Z Charge the battery for at least 20 hours before laying up. Disconnect the living area battery from the 12 V power supply. To do this, switch off the battery cut-off switch on the transformer/rectifier (see chapter 8) Water system 11.8.2 Empty the entire water system. Blow out the residual water from the water pipes (0.5 bar max.). Leave the water taps on in central position.
11 Care Activities Done Water system Clean the water system using a cleaning agent from a specialised store Complete vehicle Arrange the tarpaulins in such a way that the ventilation openings are not covered, or use porous tarpaulins 11.8.
Maintenance 12 Chapter overview 12Maintenance This chapter contains instructions about inspection and maintenance work concerning the vehicle. The maintenance instructions address the following topics: z z z z z z doors living area battery fuel cell Alde hot-water heater independent vehicle heater replacing light bulbs At the end of the chapter you will find important instructions on how to obtain spare parts. 12.
12 Maintenance 12.3 Doors To maintain gliding capability between springs and hinges, grease the conversion door hinges occasionally. Z We recommend either Molykote PG 65 or Vaseline as lubricants. 12.4 Living area battery Z When replacing the battery, only use the same type of battery (same capacity and voltage, cycle stability). Z Never use conventional car batteries (starter batteries). A lead acid battery must not be replaced by a dryfill battery. Z Do not use so-called improvers.
Maintenance 12 Unscrew the tank cartridge connection from the empty tank cartridge. Loosen the securing belt on the tank cartridge. Remove empty tank cartridge from the tank cartridge holder. After use, firmly close the cap of the tank cartridge. Insert a new, sealed original tank cartridge into the tank cartridge holder. Secure the tank cartridge with the securing belt. Open cap and keep safe. Screw tank cartridge connection onto the new tank cartridge.
12 Maintenance 12.6.1 Checking the fluid level Fig. 263 Compensator reservoir with panel Fig. 264 Compensator reservoir without panel Switch off the hot-water heater and allow it to cool down. Check if the fluid level is between the marks "MIN" (Fig. 263,3 or Fig. 264,3) and "MAX" (Fig. 263,2 or Fig. 264,2) on the compensator reservoir (Fig. 263 or Fig. 264). 12.6.2 Topping up heating fluid Position the vehicle horizontally. This prevents the formation of bubbles.
Maintenance 12 Switch off the hot-water heater and allow it to cool down. Open bleeding valve (Fig. 265,1) and leave open until no more air escapes. Close bleeding valve. Repeat this procedure at all bleeding valves. Check to see if the hot-water heater warms up. 12.7 Independent vehicle heater Use the independent vehicle heater for 10 minutes at least once a month with a cold engine and smallest fan settings.
12 Maintenance Pos. in Fig. 266 Fixture type/bulb type Changing 3 Cylindrical bulbs To remove and to insert, carefully bend the contacts of the lamp holder outwards 4 Halogen bulb To remove, release retaining springs After inserting, hook the retaining springs again 12.8.1 Front lights The lamps for low beam, main beam and parking light as well as for the direction indicator are part of the basic vehicle. Replacement of light bulbs is described in the instruction manual of the base vehicle. 12.
Maintenance Awning light 12 The awning light (Fig. 268,2) is located above the conversion door. Z The lights have LEDs. To change the LEDs, contact an authorised dealer or a service centre. 12.8.4 Rear Side 12.
12 Maintenance 12.9.1 Recessed halogen light Fig. 269 Recessed halogen light (flat) Fig. 270 Changing the halogen bulb Halogen bulb 12 V/10 W The recessed halogen light (Fig. 269,1) is installed flush. Changing bulbs: Use a screwdriver to remove the inner cover ring (Fig. 270,1) from the housing. Use a screwdriver to remove the cover ring with the glass (Fig. 270,2) from the lower section of the recessed halogen light. Remove halogen bulb (Fig. 270,3). Put in a new halogen bulb.
Maintenance 12.9.3 12 Recessed light with LED Fig. 272 Recessed light Z LED lamps have a very long life. It is not normally necessary to replace a lamp. Changing bulbs: 12.9.4 Contact a dealer or service centre. Halogen spotlight (movable) Fig. 273 Halogen spotlight (movable) Fig. 274 Suction cup for replacing the lamp Halogen bulb 12 V/10 W Changing bulbs: Turn the halogen spotlight (Fig. 273,1) by 90° and remove from rail. Turn the lamp shade (Fig. 273,3) in an anticlockwise direction.
12 Maintenance 12.9.5 Halogen spotlight (movable) Fig. 275 Halogen spotlight (movable) Halogen bulb 12 V/10 W Changing bulbs: Turn outer ring (Fig. 275,1) in an anticlockwise direction until it separates from the housing. Remove retaining ring. Remove halogen bulb. Put in a new halogen bulb. Reassemble the lamp in the reverse order. 12.9.6 Garage light Fig. 276 Garage light Halogen bulb 12 V/16 W Changing bulbs: Carefully push the transparent cover (Fig.
Maintenance 12.10 12 Spare parts X Every alteration of the original condition of the vehicle can alter road behaviour and jeopardize road safety. X The special equipment and original spare parts recommended by us have been specially developed and supplied for your vehicle. These products are available at the authorised dealer or service centre. The authorised dealer or service centre is informed about admissible technical details and carries out the required work correctly.
12 Maintenance 12.11 Vehicle identification plate 1 Chassis number Fig. 277 Vehicle identification plate The vehicle identification plate (Fig. 277) with the chassis number is located inside in the entrance area. Do not remove the vehicle identification plate.
Wheels and tyres Chapter overview 13 13Wheels and tyres This chapter contains instructions regarding the tyres of the vehicle. The instructions address the following topics: z z z z tyre selection handling of tyres changing wheels spare wheel support At the end of the chapter there is a table you can use to find the correct tyre pressure for your vehicle. 13.1 General X Check tyre pressure before a journey or every 2 weeks.
13 Wheels and tyres Fig. 278 Tighten the wheel nuts or wheel bolts cross-wise Check regularly that the wheel nuts or wheel bolts are firmly seated. Re- tighten the wheel nuts or wheel bolts of a changed wheel cross-wise (Fig. 278) after 50 km (30 miles). See section 13.5.2 for tightening torque. When using new or newly painted rims, re-tighten the wheel nuts or wheel bolts once again after approx. 1,000 to 5,000 km (600 miles to 3,000 miles).
Wheels and tyres 13.3 215/70 R 15C 109/107 Q (example) 13.4 13 Tyre specifications Description Explanation 215 Tyre width in mm 70 Height-to-width proportion in percent R Tyre design (R = radial) 15 Rim diameter in inches C Commercial (transporter) 109 Load index code for single tyres 107 Load index code for twin tyres Q Speed index (Q = 160 km/h) Handling of tyres Drive over kerbs at an obtuse angle. Otherwise the flanks of the tyres may get pinched.
13 Wheels and tyres 13.5 13.5.1 Changing wheels General instructions X The vehicle must be on level, firm ground, secure from slipping. X Go into first gear. In the case of automatic transmission, change gear to "P" position. X Before jacking up the vehicle firmly apply the handbrake. X Prevent the vehicle from rolling away by blocking the opposite wheel with the wheel chocks. X Under no circumstances jack the vehicle with the fitted supports.
Wheels and tyres 13.5.2 13 Tightening torque Depending on the wheel rim type and the wheel manufacturer, the wheels must be tightened with different tightening torques. Steel wheel rim z Steel wheel rim 15": Tightening torque 160 Nm z Steel wheel rim 16": Tightening torque 180 Nm Alloy wheel rim Borbet Fig. 279 Alloy wheel rim Borbet z Alloy wheel rim 15" Borbet HW65560: Tightening torque 130 Nm z Alloy wheel rim 16" Borbet HW65660: Tightening torque 130 Nm Alloy wheel rim Tomason Fig.
13 Wheels and tyres 13.5.3 Changing a wheel X The footplate of the vehicle jack must be levelly positioned on the ground. X Do not tilt the vehicle jack. Z The wheel you have replaced should be repaired immediately. Z Take note of the general instructions in this chapter. Fig. 282 Securing vehicle Park the vehicle on as even and stable a surface as possible. Switch off the engine and safeguard the area. Go into first gear. In the case of automatic transmission, change gear to "P" position.
Wheels and tyres 13.6 13 Spare wheel support (special equipment) The spare wheel support is built into the rear garage. Fig. 283 Spare wheel support in the rear garage Removing the spare wheel: Open external flap of the rear garage. Loosen and remove both fixing screws (Fig. 283,2) with the on-board tool set. Remove the spare wheel (Fig. 283,1) from the support (Fig. 283,3). 13.7 Tyre pressure X Tyres overheat if the tyre pressure is too low. This can cause serious tyre damage.
13 Wheels and tyres Z The information on pressure levels is valid for cold tyres and loaded vehi- cles. Z Pressure in hot tyres must be 0.3 bar higher than in cold tyres. Recheck the pressure when the tyres are cold. Z Tyre pressures in bar. Z Over 4.75 bar requires a metal valve. Z The tyre pressure tolerance is +/- 0.05 bar. Types Tyre size Front air pressure in bar Rear air pressure in bar All types 215/70 R 15 C (109/107) Q 4.1 4.
Troubleshooting Chapter overview 14 14Troubleshooting This chapter contains instructions about possible faults in your vehicle. The faults are listed with their possible causes and corresponding remedies.
14 Troubleshooting Fault Cause Remedy Compressor does not switch off Compressor relay is defective Remove fuse 40 A Deflation Contact a specialist workshop Pneumatic spring does not lower Driving speed is too high Observe speed limit Fuse is defective Change fuse 7.5 A Pneumatic spring does not lift Vehicle too heavily loaded Reduce load Z If the system identifies a fault, the control light blinks. A fault code can then be called up using the stop button.
Troubleshooting 14 Fault Cause Remedy Living area battery is not charged during vehicle operation Fuse on terminal D+ of the alternator is defective Replace fuse Disconnector relay in the transformer/rectifier is defective Contact customer service 12 V power supply does not work 12 V power supply switched off Switch 12 V power supply on Battery cut-off switch on the transformer/rectifier is switched off Set battery cut-off switch to on Living area battery is discharged Charge the living area
14 Troubleshooting Fault Cause Remedy 12 V indicator lamp does not come on 12 V power supply switched off Switch 12 V power supply on Battery cut-off switch on the transformer/rectifier is switched off Set battery cut-off switch to on Starter or living area battery is not charged Charge the starter or living area battery Disconnector relay in the transformer/rectifier is defective Contact customer service Flat fuse (2 A) in the living area battery is defective Replace flat fuse (2 A) in the li
Troubleshooting 14.
14 Troubleshooting 14.6.
Troubleshooting 14 Fault Cause Remedy Green and red indicator lamps flash after switching off Appliance was switched off by a fault Wait for the appliance to run down. Then switch on the appliance and switch off again Green indicator lamp flashes after switching off Run-down for cooling of the appliance active Wait for appliance to run down (approx.
14 Troubleshooting 14.7 14.7.
Troubleshooting 14.8 14.8.1 14.8.2 14 Cooker Gas cooker/gas oven Fault Cause Remedy Ignition fuse does not operate (flame does not burn after the control knobs are released) Heat-up time is too short Keep control knob pressed for approx. 15 to 20 seconds after ignition Ignition fuse is defective Contact customer service Flame extinguishes when being reduced to its minimum setting Thermocouple sensor is incorrectly set Correctly reset thermocouple sensor (do not bend).
14 Troubleshooting 14.9.1 Dometic 8 series Z In the event of a fault, the "Fault" indicator lamp will always light up as well and an acoustic signal will sound for about 20 seconds.
Troubleshooting 14.9.
14 Troubleshooting 14.
Troubleshooting Fault Cause Remedy Any change in the taste or odour of the water Tank filled with dirty water Clean water system mechanically and chemically; then disinfect and rinse copiously with drinking water Fuel filled into the water tank by mistake Clean water system mechanically and chemically; then disinfect and rinse copiously with drinking water.
14 250 Troubleshooting T-Modell - 13/14 - Ausgabe 08/13 - 2354677 - BUE-0029-14EN
Special equipment 15.1 Weight details for special equipment 15 15Special equipment X The use of accessories, parts and fittings not supplied by us may cause damage to the vehicle and jeopardize road safety. Even if an expert's report, a general type approval or a design certification exists, there is no guarantee for the proper quality of the product. X Every alteration of the original condition of the vehicle can alter road behaviour and jeopardize road safety.
15 252 Special equipment Item designation Surplus weight (kg) External gas connection 1 Bike rack for 2 bicycles 10 Bike rack for 2 bicycles, lowerable 18 Bike rack for 3 bicycles 11 Bike rack for 3 bicycles, lowerable 20 Bike racks for e-bikes 25 Roman shade, driver's cabin 4 Floor warming unit 4 Gas oven 17 Gas bottle (11 kg) made of aluminium 12 Gas alarm system 5 Holder for flat screen 3 Rear window 3 Rear garage door, left 3 Rear ladder 10 Alde heater 30 Truma Combi
Special equipment Engine variants Equipment packages T-Modell - 13/14 - Ausgabe 08/13 - 2354677 - BUE-0029-14EN 15 Item designation Surplus weight (kg) Pioneer multimedia system 5 Zenec navigation system 4 Fog light 4 Parking distance control 1 Radio preparation 4 Reversing camera 4 Satellite unit (Alden) + LCD television 14–25 Satellite unit (Oyster) + LCD television 14 Swivel boxes in the rear garage 6 Seat, variable height 2 Solar installation 1 x 140 W 15 Solar installation
15 254 Special equipment T-Modell - 13/14 - Ausgabe 08/13 - 2354677 - BUE-0029-14EN
Technical data 16.
16 Technical data Fig. 287 Ground plan IT 586 Ixeo Time Fig. 288 Ground plan IT 590 Ixeo Time Fig. 289 Ground plan T 620 G Travel Van Fig.
Technical data 16 Fig. 291 Ground plan T 660 Nexxo Fig. 292 Ground plan IT 664 Ixeo Fig. 293 Ground plan T 685 Nexxo Fig.
16 Technical data Fig. 295 Ground plan IT 695 Ixeo Time Fig. 296 Ground plan IT 700 Ixeo Fig. 297 Ground plan IT 710 G Ixeo Time Fig.
Technical data 16 Fig. 299 Ground plan IT 726 G Ixeo Time Fig. 300 Ground plan T 728 G Nexxo Fig. 301 Ground plan T 729 Nexxo Fig.
16 Technical data Fig. 303 Ground plan IT 735 Ixeo Fig. 304 Ground plan T 740 Nexxo Fig. 305 Ground plan IT 745 Ixeo Time 16.
Technical data Type Body width, exterior Total length without ladder 1) Wheelbase Overall height without antenna T 660 2300 6790 3800 2750 IT 664 2300 6740 3800 2750 T 685 2300 6980 3800 2750 T 690 G 2300 6890 3800 2750 IT 695 2300 7040 4035 2750 IT 700 2300 7040 4035 2750 IT 710 G 2300 7140 4035 2750 T 720 2300 7440 4035 2750 IT 726 G 2300 7390 4035 2750 T 728 G 2300 7440 4035 2750 T 729 2300 7390 4035 2750 IT 734 2300 7390 4035 2750 IT 735
16 Technical data Charging current distribution at mains connection Charging current distribution during the journey Starter battery float charge with max. 2 A max. 2 bar Living area battery charge with max. 18 A max.
Helpful notes Chapter overview 17 17Helpful notes This chapter contains helpful tips for the journey. The instructions address the following topics: z z z z z z road assistance in European countries traffic rules in European countries gas supply in European countries toll regulations in European countries safe ways to spend the night during travel camping in winter At the end of the chapter there is a checklist containing the most important equipment for the journey. 17.
17 Helpful notes Country Estonia Emergency services Police 112 Breakdown service EESTI (0) 6 97 91 88/18 88 1) 110/112 Finland 112 Helsinki (09) 77 47 64 00 112 France 15/112 Lyon (08) 25 80 08 22 17 Greece 112/166 ELPA 104 00 100/112 Great Britain 112 AA (08 00) 0 28 90 18 112 Ireland 112 AA Dublin 18 00 66 77 88 112 Iceland 112 F.I.
Helpful notes Country Russia Emergency services Police 03 17 Breakdown service RAS 8- (4 95) 7 47 66 66 02 Sweden 112 (08) 6 90 38 00 112 Switzerland 144 117/112 Serbia TCS 1 40/03 18 50 53 11 1) 1) 94 AMSS 987 92 Slovakia 112 SATC 1 81 24 112 Slovenia Spain 112 113 AMZS (1) 9 87/ 00386 1 5 30 53 53 1) 061/112 1) RACE 9 15 93 33 33 112 Czech Republic 112 UAMK CR 12 30 112 Turkey 112 155/112 Ukraine TTOK (02 12) 2 82 81 40 1) 03 112 UA (8-032) 2 97 65 50 02 Hungary 104/112 1)
17 Helpful notes Country Speed limit in km/h In builtup areas Up to/ over 3.5 t 1) Out of town Up to 3.5 t Over 3.5 t 1) Motorway Up to 3.5 t Alcohol limit Over 3.5 t 1) Daytime running lights compulsory Belgium 50 90 90 120 90 0.5 No BosniaHerzegovina 50 80 80 130 130 0.3 Yes Bulgaria 50 90 70 130 130 0.5 Nov. to March Denmark 50 80 70 130 80 0.5 Yes Germany 50 100 80 130 2) 100 0.5 No Estonia 50 90 70 110 90 0.
Helpful notes Country Speed limit in km/h In builtup areas Up to/ over 3.5 t 1) Out of town Up to 3.5 t Over 3.5 t 1) Motorway Up to 3.5 t Alcohol limit Over 3.5 t 1) 17 Daytime running lights compulsory Austria 50 100 70 130 80 0.5 No Poland 50 12) 90100 8) 7080 8) 140 80 0.2 Yes Portugal 50 90100 5) 8090 5) 120 110 0.5 No Romania 50 8090 8) 8090 8) 120 110 0.0 Yes Sweden - 5) - 5) - 5) - 5) - 5) 0.2 Yes Switzerland 50 80100 8) 80100 8) 120 100 0.
17 Helpful notes 17.4 Sleeping in the vehicle away from camping areas Country Sleeping on roads and fields Sleeping on privately owned lands Yes Yes Belgium X Bulgaria X Denmark X Germany X Finland France No X On highway rest areas max. 24 hours permitted X X X X (X) Staying overnight for one night to restore driving ability is permitted.
Helpful notes Country Sleeping on roads and fields Sleeping on privately owned lands Yes Yes No X X Romania X X Russia X X X Switzerland X Serbia and Montenegro X Slovakia X Slovenia X Spain X Czech Republic X Not on agriculture areas or in the vicinity of houses.
17 Helpful notes z During the cold time of the year observe filling with propane gas component (butane does not gas below 0 °C). z Use blue bottles from the firm Campingaz (distributed world-wide). Only use gas bottles with safety valves. z When bottles from other countries are used, check the gas bottle compart- ments to see if the gas bottles fit into them. Gas bottles from other countries do not always display the same size as your own gas bottles. 17.
Helpful notes 17 z Choose your parking place with care. Observe the ground beneath you. Snow and ice may melt. z When the vehicle has been positioned, release the handbrake to prevent freezing. z No snow walls should be allowed to cover the built-in forced ventilation. z Keep the built-in forced ventilation free from snow and ice. z Make sure the air circulation is good. Good air circulation prevents mois- ture from collecting and makes it easier to heat the living area.
17 Helpful notes Object Object Object Bathroom/sanitary items Towels Toilet brush Toothbrush glass Sanitary items Toilet paper Living area Dustbin Insect lamp Rain clothes Road atlas Insect repellent First aid kit Bath towels Deck of cards Travel guides/parking guide Bath shoes Broom Rucksack Batteries Candles Sleeping bags Bed sheets Dust pan Pencils and paper Bed linen Coat-hangers Shoes Laundry bag Clothes brush Shoe polish Books Pillow Vacuum cleaner Camping guide
Helpful notes Documents T-Modell - 13/14 - Ausgabe 08/13 - 2354677 - BUE-0029-14EN 17 Object Object Object List of addresses Registration book Identity card Registration confirmation(s) Driving licence Passport Allergy certificate Green insurance card Writ of protection Instruction manuals Vaccination certificate Vignette/toll card Instruction leaflets for medicines Credit card Visa 273
17 274 Helpful notes T-Modell - 13/14 - Ausgabe 08/13 - 2354677 - BUE-0029-14EN
Inspection plan Pos.
18 Inspection plan Delivery Pos. 1-11 Stamp of the Bürstner dealer Date Signature 1st year Pos. 1-11 Stamp of the Bürstner dealer Pos. 1-14 Stamp of the Bürstner dealer Date Signature Date Signature 3rd year Pos. 1-11 4th year Pos. 1-14 Stamp of the Bürstner dealer Stamp of the Bürstner dealer Date Signature Date Signature 5th year Pos. 1-11 6th year Pos. 1-14 Stamp of the Bürstner dealer Stamp of the Bürstner dealer Date Signature Date Signature 7th year Pos.
Index 12 V fuses . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 For Thetford toilet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 147 Heater for waste water pipes . . . . . . . . . . 148 On the living area battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 On the relay box AD01 . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 146 On the starter battery . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 145 On the transformer/rectifier . . . . . . . . . . . . 146 12 V indicator lamp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138 12 V main switch . . . .
Index Summer operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172, 175 Switching off . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173, 175 Switching on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172, 175 Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 241, 242 Water, filling with . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 173, 175 Winter operation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 172, 175 Brakes . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 43 Check . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Index Condensation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 On the double acrylic glass pane . . . . . . . . 77 On the screwed connections in the floor . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 76 Condensation water see condensation . . . . . . . 77 Connecting cable see 230 V power supply . . . 143 Connection diagram, panel (IT 96) . . . . . . . . . 152 Conventional load . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 19 Conversion door . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Index F Fault current protection switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . 143 Check . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 149 Filling level of the waste water tank, displaying . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 137 Filling level of the water tank, displaying . . . . . 137 Filling the tank . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 53 Fire Behaviour in the event of . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 9 Extinguishing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Index Gas system . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 119 Defect . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13, 119, 240 General instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12 Safety instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 12, 119 Switching automatics . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 123 Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 240 Gas tube, check . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 13, 120 General instructions . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Index Insect screen door Closing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 Opening . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 67 Insect screen Omni-Vent skylight Closing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Opening . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Insect screen, cleaning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210 Insect screen, Heki skylight Closing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 86 Opening . . . . . .
Index Mechanical steady legs Extending . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56, 57 Length, adjustment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 56, 57 Retracting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 57 Microwave oven Switching off . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 181 Switching on . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 181 Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 245 Monitor, reversing camera . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 41 N Net curtains, cleaning . . .
Index Refrigerator . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 60, 182 12 V operation, switching on/off . . . . . . . . . 184 230 V operation, switching on/off . . . . . . . . 184 Change-over between energy sources . . . 185 Door lock . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 190 Frame heater . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 186 Gas operation, switching off . . . . . . . . . . . . 183 Gas operation, switching on . . . . . . . . . . . . 183 Operating modes . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Index Setting up the bed . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 102 Sewage tank Emptying . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 Removal . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 Retaining clip . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 205 Shade Omni-Vent skylight Closing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Opening . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 87 Shower . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Index Toilet . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201 Flushing . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203 Indicator lamp . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 203 Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 248 Toilet compartment . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 201 Light switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 72 Ventilation . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .
Index Water pump . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193, 198 Position . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 255 Switch . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 138 Water supply General . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 193 Troubleshooting . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 248 Water system Care . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210 Cleaning . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . 210 Disinfect . . . . . .
Index 288 T-Modell - 13/14 - Ausgabe 08/13 - 2354677 - BUE-0029-14EN
