SIESTA • OPTIMA MANUAL Version 10/2015 GB
1. Introduction Dear Camper, Congratulations on the purchase of your new HOBBY motor home. The trust you have placed in us is both an incentive and an obligation to continuously implement new ideas, technical innovations and fine touches to make our motor homes even better. Our fully fitted and highly sophisticated models enable us to offer you the perfect setting for the most enjoyable days of the year.
2 1. Introduction Chapter 1: Introduction 1.1 General information......................................................4 1.2 Designations in the operating instructions.................. 5 Chapter 2: Safety 2.1 Intended use............................................................... 8 2.2 General information..................................................... 8 2.3 Fire protection............................................................. 9 2.4 Equipment...............................................
1. Introduction 6.12 6.13 Seatbelts in the motor home..................................... 81 Overview of the seating arrangements..................... 82 Chapter 7: Electrical Installations 7.1 Safety instructions.................................................... 86 7.2 Elements of the electrical system............................. 86 7.3 Electric power supply............................................... 115 7.4 Electrical system...................................................... 124 7.
4 1. Introduction Chapter 1: Introduction General information sengers may be hurt or the motor home damaged if the safety instructions in this user manual and the warning stickers placed throughout the motor home are not observed. Our motor homes are continuously being further developed and for this reason we must reserve the right to make changes to the equipment, shape and technology.
1. Introduction In accordance with guarantee conditions, HOBBY's dealer will give you a 5-year guarantee on the consistency of the motor home. Your dealer will give you a guarantee booklet, “5 Years‘ Guarantee on Consistency“ when you pick up your vehicle. Annual leak checks are not free of charge. If a consistency test has not been carried out, you will forfeit any claims for a 5-year guarantee on consistency. 1.
6 1. Introduction Lists Lists are given in the form of key words and shown as bullet points using “-“. Handling instructions Handling instructions are also given in the form of key words beginning with the symbol “•“. Optional Extras You have selected a mobile home that is equipped to taste. This user manual describes all of the models and equipment offered within the same programme. Therefore, it may include equipment that you have not selected.
1.
8 2. Safety Chapter 2: Safety 2.1 Intended use This motorhome has been designed as a mobile travel accommodation for private, not commercial use. It is not intended for permanent residence. Furthermore, no more than the number of people for which this camper has been planned may spend the night in the vehicle. When the camper is on the road, it may only be used in accordance with road traffic regulations and national vehicle safety standards.
2. Safety 2.3 Fire protection Example of a rescue sheet for the Optima V60 GF Rescue sheets The rescue sheet for the mobile home can be found behind the sun visor. Should there be an accident, the rescue team can obtain all of the important information for this specific model from the rescue sheet. Treat the rescue sheet with care; do not make it illegible and always store it in the designated place behind the sun visor. Precautions against fire • Never leave children alone in the vehicle.
10 2. Safety 2.4 Equipment 2.4.1 Emergency equipment To be prepared in case of an emergency, you should always carry the three emergency devices on board and familiarize yourself with them. First-aid kit The first-aid kit should always be at hand and have a fixed position in your motor home. Any objects removed from the first-aid kit should be replaced immediately. Expiry dates should be checked regularly.
2. Safety Mobile homes with a technically permissible maximum weight of more than 3.5 tons must also carry a flashing warning light; with a technically permissible maximum weight of more than 4 tons they must also carry at least two (2) chocks (not included in the scope of delivery). 2.4.2 Vehicle tool kit Each vehicle comes with individual basic equipment including a vehicle tool kit and accessories. The toolbox is included separately in the vehicle.
12 2. Safety 2.5 Before driving 2.5.1 What to observe before taking your first drive Vehicle registration Every vehicle that drives on public roads must be registered. This also applies to your new engine home. Apply for registration at your local Driver and Vehicle Licensing Agency.
2. Safety 2.5.2 Before each drive Road safety • Before driving, check that the signalling and lighting systems (switch on battery circuit breaker), steering and brakes function correctly. • If the vehicle has been standing for a longer period of time (approx. 10 months) have an authorised workshop check the brake system and the accelerator system. • Set the vehicle's wing mirror. • Completely open and fasten the dimming system on the front and side windows.
14 2. Safety Rear garage (model-specific) When loading the rear garage adhere to the permissible axle loads and the technically permissible total mass. Distribute payload evenly. Excess point loads will damage the floor covering. • The maximum permissible load for the rear external storage locker is 150 kg. • On no account should the permissible rear axle load be exceeded.
2. Safety • If necessary, slide the TV antenna* in as far as possible or retract the satellite dish*. • If necessary secure any loads on the roof ensuring that they cannot slide. • If necessary secure bicycles*; ensure that they cannot slide and check that the existing lighting systems are not covered. • If necessary turn off the light in the tent in front of the engine home. • Should there be a rear ladder, fold and secure it.
16 2. Safety • Only install children's car seats on seats that have been fitted by the manufacturer with three-point belts. • Turn the swivel seats in the direction of traffic and lock them into place. The seats may not be turned while driving. • Lock the sliding seat* into its original position. • Do not open the door latch! • No extra passengers may remain in the vehicle! Driving Observe the specific features of the mobile home's driving performance! 2.
2. Safety • Never accelerate if the mobile home starts to swing. • Adjust your speed to road and traffic conditions. • Long descents with a slight gradient can become dangerous. Adjust your speed from the very beginning to allow you to speed up if necessary without endangering other automobiles. • As a general rule, never drive faster downhill than uphill. • The motor home may be caught up in a slipstream when overtaking or being overtaken by lorries with trailers or buses.
18 2. Safety Reversing/Manoeuvring Your engine home is far larger than a car. The following applies to reversing/manoeuvring • Even if the wing mirrors are correctly adjusted there is a significant blind spot. • When reversing or parking in places with poor visibility get help to guide you in. 2.7 After driving Selecting a parking space The following applies for selecting a parking space • Select a parking space that is as level as possible. • If possible, pick your spot in daylight.
2. Safety Switching electric consumption: The following applies when switching electric consumption • Switch the refrigerator from 12 V to accelerator or 230 V. Otherwise, if the engine is not on, the 12 V electrical supply will automatically turn itself off after a few minutes. • Open the main stop valve on the accelerator cylinder and the accelerator stop valve on the consumer required. Water installation Water left standing in the fresh water tank or the pipes quickly becomes undrinkable.
20 3. Chassis Chapter 3: Chassis 3.1 General Information The chassis includes parts of the frame and the axles. No technical changes may be made, as otherwise the general type approval will expire! Technical changes may only be carried out after being released by the manufacturer. For further information, please refer to the enclosed operating instructions for the basic vehicle. VIN of the base vehicle 3.
3. Chassis 3.3 Loading 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Hobby name plate 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 Approval number Manufacturer's version Vehicle identification number Permissible maximum weight Permissible towing weight Permissible axle load, 1st axle Permissible axle load, 2nd axle 3.3.1 General information Rules for loading: • Spread the load evenly between the left and right-hand side of the motor home. Heavy or bulky objects belong in the lower storage compartments and near the axle.
22 3. Chassis The maximum axle loads as well as the technically permissible overall mass entered in the vehicle‘s documents may not be exceeded Overloading can cause the tyres to break down or even burst! This increases the danger that you may lose control of the vehicle. Therefore, you endanger yourself and other road users. If you are not sure whether or not you have overloaded the vehicle, you should have it weighed at a public weighing facility. 3.3.
3. Chassis FIAT Siesta, Optima a) Supply of liquefied petroleum gas Number of built-in gas regulators: Weight of an 11 kg aluminium bottle: Weight of 11 kg gas inflation: 1 5,5 11 Total: 16,5 100 l fresh water tank: 10 l hot water heater (heating): 100 10 b) Liquids Total basic equipment: 126,5 kg 3. Additional equipment / optional extras Mass of the equipment that was assembled by the manufacturer in or on the mobile home in addition to the standard equipment.
24 3. Chassis The minimum loading capacity includes objects that users may carry in the mobile home which are not included in the mass when ready to drive or in the optional extras (e.g. clothing, toilet and kitchen fittings, food, camping equipment, toys, pets). The remaining additional load (5.) must always be greater than or equal to the minimum loading capacity (6.); this must be taken into account when determining the configuration of the vehicle.
3. Chassis Due to stipulations by the manufacturer of the basic vehicle and the fixing of the so-called D value of the towing fixture no additional loading of the towing loads is possible. If the technically permissible maximum weight is increased, the trailer load is reduced , respectively. Again, in this case the trailer load cannot be increased. 3.5 Externally mounted fixtures Registering accessories in the vehicle's documents • Have your HOBBY dealer mount your externally mounted fixtures.
26 3. Chassis 3.6 Automatic transmission * As an option, your motor home can be equipped with an automatic transmission (Comfort-Matic) which has two methods of operation: MANUAL/gearshift and AUTO(MATIC). Since the clutch is engaged and released by means of an electrohydraulic unit that is controlled by the transmission‘s control unit, the clutch pedal is superfluous and, therefore, it has been removed.
3. Chassis Parking the vehicle To ensure that the vehicle is safely parked, step on the brake pedal and then shift into either first gear or reverse (R). Furthermore, when parking on a slope, you must also pull the hand brake. Never leave the vehicle when the transmission is in neutral (N). If the vehicle is not moving and you have already shifted into gear, always step on the brake pedal until you have decided to start driving. Only then should you release the brake pedal and slowly step on the gas pedal.
28 4. Wheels and tyres Chapter 4: Wheels and Tyres 4.2 Tyres 4.1 Wheels Use only tyres that have been entered in the vehicle's documents. Other tyre sizes may only be used if they have been permitted by the manufacturer of the basic vehicle. • Check tyres regularly to ensure that the tread is worn down evenly; check tread depth; check for external damages. • Always use the same make and model of tyres (summer or winter tyres). • Drive carefully on new tyres for a stretch of approx.
4. Wheels and tyres Snow chains Never drive faster than 50 km/h. Do not use snow chains on snow-free roads. Snow chains can only be mounted to tyres that are just as large as the tyres originally mounted on your vehicle. Snow chains may only be mounted on the front drive wheels; it is strictly forbidden to mount snow chains on the rear wheels. Ornamental hub caps must be removed before putting on snow chains. 4.
30 4. Wheels and tyres 4.4 Tyre profile depth and age of tyres Replace your tyres as soon as the tread depth is only 1.6 mm. 1 2 3 Different tyre pressures The following applies for inflation pressure: - correct inflation pressure j. - inflation pressure too low k. - inflation pressure too high l. If the pressure is too low, this may cause overheating of the tyre, possibly resulting in severe damage to the tyre.
4. Wheels and tyres 4.5 Wheel rims Only use the rims noted in the registration documents. Should you wish to use other rims, please note the following. DOT number Age of tyres Tyres should never be more than six (6) years old as the material becomes brittle with age and when the vehicle is not used for a longer period of time. The four-digit DOT number on the side of the tyre (it may be necessary to check the inner side) indicates the date it was manufactured.
32 4. Wheels and tyres 4.6 Changing a tyre Preparing to change the tyre • Park the vehicle on a surface that is as level and firm as possible. • Should there be a blowout on a public road, switch on the warning lights and set up the warning triangle. • Pull the hand brake, shift to first gear and align the wheels so that they are straight. • If necessary, place chocks in front of and behind the wheel that is still in good order so as to secure the vehicle.
4. Wheels and tyres The fast tyre repair kit can be used when the outside temperature ranges from -20°C to + 50°C. Please refer to the FIAT manual for instructions on how to use the fast tyre repair kit. There is an expiry date on the sealant. Therefore, please note this date. It is not possible to guarantee that the tyre repair kit will function properly if the sealant has expired. Fast tyre repair kit 4.7 Fast tyre repair kit Your mobile home does not have a spare tyre.
34 5. Exterior Structure Chapter 5: Exterior Structure 5.1 Ventilation 2 The following applies for ventilation: Ventilation is important if you want to feel comfortable in your motor home. Draft-free ventilation is integrated in your mobile home via the traction unit; de-aerating via the roof bonnets. Do not interfere with their mode of operation! Never cover the safety ventilation, not even partially. We recommend that you open the roof bonnets whenever you live in the motor home.
5. Exterior Structure Do not block the refrigerator's ventilation grill so as not to restrict cooling performance and the functions of the refrigerator. These winter panels are a chargeable option; they can be ordered from your dealer. 3 Please also note the information on the covers. For further information, please check the operating instructions of the refrigerator manufacturer. We recommend that you park the motor home in the shade if the temperature outside is very high.
36 5. Exterior Structure 1 2 5.2 Opening and closing doors and flaps Keys to the vehicle The following keys are supplied with the motor home: - two keys to fit the following locks on the base vehicle: - driver‘s and passenger‘s doors - a code card. Note the manufacturer‘s operating instructions for the basic vehicle.
5. Exterior Structure The entry door is your escape route in an emergency. Therefore, never block the door from the outside! Only drive when the entry door is shut. To avoid damage, do not use the track for the insect screen as assistance when entering the motor home. Entry door from the outside Entrance door external Opening • Use key to unlock door. • Pull on door handle. • Open door. Closing • Close door. • Turn key until you hear the bolt lock into place.
38 5. Exterior Structure 2 2 1 1 Entry door from the inside Entrance door internal Opening • Pull on the handle Closing • Pull the handle j until the door opens. k of the door closed until it locks into place. Locking • Press the handle j into the recess (Fig. 1). This allows a door which has been locked from the outside to be opened from the inside.
5. Exterior Structure 1 2 Garage (storage locker) flap Garage flap/ Stowage flap (model-specific) Opening • Unlatch both locks with the key. The handles will be slightly projected. • Turn the handle to the left. • Swing the flap up. Closing • Swing the flap shut. • Turn the handle to the right until the flap is pulled into the seal. • Latch both locks with the key and push the handles in until they click into place. The maximum load for the external storage locker is 150 kg.
40 5. Exterior Structure 1 Gas bottle container flap Locking device for doors and flaps Gas-bottle Container Flap Locking devices for doors and flaps The ventilation grill of the gas-bottle container flap must not be closed or covered. Opening • Use the key to unlock the lock ; the handle will jump out a little bit. • Turn the handle to the left to open; this unlocks the flap, which can then be swung open j Closing • Turn the handle to the right; this pulls the flap into the seal.
5. Exterior Structure Opening • Grasp the cover flap at the bottom of the latch and pull it up. Closing • Grasp the latch of the cover flap and close it until it clicks into place. Please refer to the appropriate chapters on water, gas and electricity for information on handling the individual components.
42 5. Exterior Structure 1 1 Petrol cap Extended entrance step The black petrol cap is covered by a flap located on the left side of the vehicle behind the driver's door in the lower section of the B-pillar. The motor homes are equipped with an electrically extendable entrance step . Petrol filler neck Opening • Open the flap by placing a finger in the notch pulling out/forwards. Closing • Push the flap until it locks. 5.
5. Exterior Structure 2 1 3 2 2 Retracted entrance step Switch for step tread To open • Press the switch in the entrance area. The entrance step will be extended automatically. k To close • Press the switch in the entrance area. The entrance step will be retracted automatically. l Key assignments may vary, depending on the model. Continue pressing the switch until the step has completely folded in or out.
44 5. Exterior Structure Levelling supports, folded out Retracting levelling supports • Use crank to release levelling supports. • Continue to crank smoothly until the levelling support is once again in its initial horizontal position. - Do not use the levelling supports as a car jack. Their sole purpose is to stabilise the motor home when it is parked. - Always load the levelling supports evenly (max. 500 kg per support). - Always retract the levelling supports and secure them before driving.
5. Exterior Structure Do not tread on this part of the roof!!! Rear ladder, folded out To fold • Fold the ladder up. • Turn the key 90° to the right. • Press the locking pin; this locks the ladder into place. • Turn the key back to an upright position and pull it out. Curved edges of roof Do not tread on this part of the roof!!! The following applies for the roof load The roof has not been made for concentrated loads.
46 5. Exterior Structure The maximum total load for the roof rail is 80 kg! Be careful when standing on the roof. There is a great danger that you will slip if the roof is wet or icy. Before driving, the read ladder must be folded up and locked. Roof rail Roof rail The following applies when loading the roof rail: • Only store light items of luggage on the roof. • Lash the roof load securely and ensure that it cannot slip or fall off.
5. Exterior Structure • Observe the maximum permissible axle loads when loading. • Add the measurements of the roof load to the height of the vehicle. • Place a note with the overall height in a visible position in the driver’s cabin to avoid having to calculate it when passing under bridges or through archways. Only transport roof loads using an additional, suitable roof rack.
48 5. Exterior Structure Bicycle carrier, loaded 5.6 Bicycle carrier * Please read the separate operating instructions for the bicycle carrier before using it. The motor home’s handling when driving is significantly different when the bicycle carrier is in use. The driving speed should be adjusted accordingly to take this into consideration: • The driver is responsible for the secure fastening of the bicycles. Even when unloaded and folded up the carrier must be secured using the clips provided.
5. Exterior Structure 1 2 Clipse Derivatives If the rear-mounted bicycle carrier is not required, it must be folded up and secured. To do this, use the clip and the separate fastenings included in the accessory kit. j When driving with bicycles, the bicycle carrier must be unfolded and the straps must be firmly lashed. The front and back wheels of each bicycle must be firmly lashed using the straps . The fastenings included in the accessory kit are used for the frame.
50 5. Exterior Structure 1 2 eBike carrier 5.7 Velo eBike Carrier * The driver of the vehicle is responsible for ensuring that the load has been fastened securely. This means that the bicycles must be doubly secured on the carrier. To secure • The clip must be attached to the bicycle as high as possible. We recommend that you use, for example, the saddle pillar or the steering rod. • The wheels are strapped to the lower attachments .
5. Exterior Structure Awning 5.8 Sun awning * As option, your motor home can be fitted with an awning attached to the roof. In models with an alcove bed, the awning is attached to the side wall. • An awning offers protection from the sun, not against the elements. • Do not place people or obstacles in the extension/retraction area of the awning. • The awning winding mechanism is fitted with a mechanical block control to limit the extent to which it can be extended.
52 6. Interior Structure Chapter 6: Interior Structure 6.1 Opening and closing doors, flaps and drawers 1 1 Siesta Wall cabinets in the kitchen Optima Furniture doors with a locking mechanism Stowage and wall cabinets Opening • Press the pushbutton (Siesta: from the top) to unlock the flap. • Pull on the handle until the flap opens. j Closing • Use the handle to press the flap shut until you can feel it close and lock. Store only light objects in the upper stowage cabinets.
6. Interior Structure Mirror cabinets To open • Open the door of the mirror cabinet by pressing the lower edge from behind. To close • Push the door of the mirror cabinet back to its original position until it noticeably locks itself into place. Magnetic locks Furniture doors with magnetic safety catches or press locks Opening • Pull on the handle and swing the door open. Schließen • Use the handle to press the door shut until you can feel it lock into place.
54 6. Interior Structure 1 Washroom door handle Pressure lock on kitchen drawer Furniture doors with handle Drawers with a pressure lock Bath room door To open • Press the bottom of the pushbutton to unlock the drawer. • Pull on the handle until the pull-out opens. • Push the handle to open and shut the door. j To close • Use the handle to press the flap shut until you can feel it lock into place.
6. Interior Structure 1 2 Olive-shaped handle Pushlock in connection with kitchen drawer Clothes cupboard (model-specific) • Turn the knob to open or shut the door. Each individual drawer is secured by a separate pushlock . Furniture doors with turning knob Kitchen drawer/cupboard with pushlock j To open • Press the push-lock j until the knob jumps up. • Pull on the handle until the drawer slides out or the cupboard door opens.
56 6. Interior Structure To close • Push the handle to shut the drawer or the door of the cupboard. • Press the push-lock until the knob snaps into place and the drawer is securely shut. k j Please observe the maximum load of 15 kg per drawer. Sliding door in washroom Sliding doors Opening • Grasp the handle/frame of the sliding doors and push them open. Closing • Grasp the handle/frame of the door and push it closed until it clicks into place.
6. Interior Structure 2 1 Extendable flat screen 6.2 TV mount* (included in Deluxe package) 230 V power sockets and an aerial socket for the TV and/or receiver are located directly adjacent to the holder. Extendable flat screen TV • To unlock, press the metal rail and, at the same time, extend the TV mount. • To retract the mount, push it back to its original position until it is noticeably locked into place.
58 6. Interior Structure To lower • Pull the lever all the way to the other side to unlock the table. • Use both hands to push the table top down. • Pull the lever back into its original position to lock the table into the desired position. k k 2 To lower the table all the way to the floor, the table top must be positioned in such a way that it cannot rest on the seat chests. 1 Luxury Living Room Table 6.
6. Interior Structure 5 6 3 1 4 8 7 2 Hanging table with pivotable table top Locking pin underneath the table top Hanging table When lowered, the hanging table can be used as a base frame for the bed. To lower • Fully retract the lower, pivotable table top until it locks into place by itself. • Press the lock down • Raise the front end of the table top l by approx. 30°. • Pull down the lower section of the table foot m and remove it. • Pull the table top out of the upper wall bracket n.
60 6. Interior Structure 3 1 3 2 1 2 Widening the seating bench Transverse Seat 6.4 Seating arrangements and sleeping areas Converting the Transverse Seat (only Optima) The seating arrangements can be converted to beds. In order to use the additional bed in the rear, the transverse seat must be converted. Conversion (only alcove models) • Remove the seat and back cushions. • Undo the lock j on the bed expansion. • Place the outer plank k of the bed expansion on the floor.
6. Interior Structure 6.5 Polsterumbau The A55 GS and V60 GF models cannot be converted as the seating arrangement has not been constructed to enable this. None of the motor homes with alcove beds can be converted, because there is not enough free space when the alcove bed has been lowered. Additional cushion (only for T65 FL) Head rest Back cushion Back cushion Seat cushion Additional cushion Seat cushion Additional cushion Rearranging the cushions in the Optima model (example) 1.
62 6. Interior Structure Additional cushion Back cushion Back cushion Seat cushion Additional cushion Seat cushion Head rest Head rest Seat cushion Back cushion Rearranging the cushions in the T65 FL Optima model with the optional extra of an L-shaped seating arrangement + luxury living room table 1. Lower the table to the lower position (see 6.3 Tables). 2. Position the additional plywood panel parallel to the table and above the seating benches.
6. Interior Structure Head rest Back cushion Seat cushion Head rest Additional cushion Additional cushion Back cushion Seat cushion Rearranging the cushions in the Siesta model 1. Hook the table into the lower guiding rail (see 6.3 Tables). 2. Fold up the side elements of the seating benches. 3. Place the plywood panel over the side elements. Use the additional mounting foot to support the panel in the middle. 4. Place the additional cushion on the table top. 5.
64 6. Interior Structure 1 2 3 Extension plank for widening the beds Widening the beds Widening the Beds * In models with individual beds above the garage, the two beds can be joined by widening the beds. • Insert the extension plank into the rails. • Then insert the mattress provided for this purpose in the space for widening the beds. • Hang the ladder in the designated retaining holes . The ladder is located in the external storage locker when the vehicle is delivered.
6. Interior Structure 2 3 1 Safety net Alcoves/queen-size bed, crossways/Alcove bed Parents are responsible for ensuring that small children do not fall out of upper berths. If there are small children in the alcove, elevated queen-sized beds above the garage or on the alcove beds, the safety nets must be pulled up and fitted in the brackets as a protection against falling out. k j Alcoves pushed together The floor of the alcove can be pushed together for a more comfortable sitting position.
66 6. Interior Structure 1 2 Retracted step Step for bed at rear end of vehicle (model-specific) Some beds at the rear end of the mobile home can be accessed by means of an extendable step. The step is safeguarded by means of a pushlock (1). Extending the step • Press the pushlock and the knob will pop out. • Put your hand in the notch and pull the step evenly and carefully until it is all the way out.
6. Interior Structure 1 2 3 1 4 Ladder fastening Access ladder Ladders are used to access alcoves, upper bunk beds and beds at the rear end of the motor home (model-specific). • Hook the upper end of the ladder firmly into the handle provided or behind the metal rail (model-specific). • Place the ladder firmly on the floor. Ensure that the ladder cannot slip.
68 6. Interior Structure • Before driving, return the alcove bed to its original upright position and lock it into place. 1 Maximum load for the alcove bed: 200 kg When returning the alcove bed to its storage position, ensure that the fabric facing on the sides does not slip out and behind the alcove bed, where it would get caught in the mechanical system.
6. Interior Structure While driving, the fixed shower doors must be locked into their original position. Ensure that the shower door does not cover the hot air outlet nozzle when the heating is on. 2 1 3 Fixed shower doors 6.6 Washroom Fixed shower doors *(included in Deluxe package) As an option, the wash room can be equipped with a fixed shower door instead of a shower curtain. Preparation • Release the locks on the rounded doors or the folding door .
70 6. Interior Structure 1 Clothesline Clothesline (in the Optima model) The Optima series is fitted with a clothesline in the washroom. Arrester 2 Counterpart • To extend the clothesline, pull out the arrester and hook it into the counterpart on the opposite wall by threading it from above through the extended opening towards the floor. • To retract, release the arrester from the counterpart and slowly guide it back to its original position.
6. Interior Structure Closing • Raise the window slightly so that the hook unlocks. • Close the window. • Turn the latch to the original position so that it clasps behind the brackets and pull the pane into the seal. k 1 2 Window latch 6.7 Windows j All of the window latches on the long bottom edge of the window have locking knobs. To open these window latches , press the locking knobs. Window latches located on the vertical edge of the window do not have locking knobs.
72 6. Interior Structure Windows must be shut while driving. Never use de-icing spray or an ice scraper for the windows in the motor home. 2 High humidity may cause a light mist to form within the window panes. This will disappear by itself when the weather is drier. 1 Fully adjustable window stays Fully adjustable window stays To open • Turn all latches by 90°. • Press the window latch outwards with your hand until it is open as far as you would like.
6. Interior Structure To combine • Pull the sunshade down slowly and evenly, then pull the insect screen down to the desired position. 2 1 To avoid consequential damage, leave the shades open when the motor home is not in use. Sunshade/insect screen Sunshade/insect screen Sunshades and insect screens are integrated in the window from and fully adjustable. Closing • Move the handle for the sunshade or the latch for the insect screen slowly and evenly to the desired position.
74 6. Interior Structure Closing • Raise the window slightly so that the hook unlocks. • Close the window. • Turn the latch to the original position so that it clasps behind the brackets and pull the pane into the seal. The roof window must be shut while driving. Skylight Optima Skylight * Roof windows have integrated plissés that can be pulled to close them (see also 6.9 Sunshade and insect screens).
6. Interior Structure 2 1 3 Front system 6.8 Dimming system for driver's cabin * The dimming shades may only be drawn when the vehicle is standing and the motor has been turned off. Before starting your drive, you must fold up the entire system and lock it. Open the dimming system whenever you are not using your motor home, as otherwise it will be permanently damaged by the effects of heat and UV rays. The dimming system may never be used as a sunshade or closed while driving.
76 6. Interior Structure 6.9 Skylight Safety instructions • Never open the skylight in strong winds/rain/hail, etc. or if the temperature outside is below -20°C! • Do not use force to open the roof skylight when covered by ice or snow as this could break the hinges and opening mechanism. • Remove snow, ice or excessive dirt before opening. Ensure there is sufficient room before opening the skylight under trees, in garages, etc. • Do not stand on the skylight. • Close and bolt the skylight before driving.
6. Interior Structure Insect screens and shades (plissés) Both plissés are fully adjustable by sliding them horizontally from side to side. 1 Small roof bonnet Locking knob Small roof bonnet Opening • This roof bonnet can be opened in the opposite direction to traffic. Press the locking knob and use the adjusting lever to move the roof bonnet to the desired position. j Closing • Guide the adjusting lever along the guide rail and close the roof bonnet.
78 6. Interior Structure 1 Seating arrangement 6.10 Seats in the driver's cabin All of the motor homes (except for A65 GM / A70 GM) have pivoting driver's and passenger's seats, which can be used to extend the number of seats available in the superstructure. To operate these pivoting seats, please refer to the operating instructions for the base vehicle. • Before driving turn all swivelling seats in to face in the driving direction and lock them into place.
6. Interior Structure 1 Movable passenger seat Movable passenger seat* In the A55 GS model, the passenger seat can be turned and, optionally, pushed sideways toward the centre. Lever for changing the position of the passenger seat Changing the position • Pull the lever up and hold it tight. • Push the seat toward the centre of the vehicle. • Turn the seat to the desired position and release the lever .
80 6. Interior Structure Seating bench in the superstructure 6.11 Construction of the seats Cushion fastenings Seat cushions are held in place by an anti-slip mat. The back cushions are fastened with Velcro. Ensure that the seat cushions and backrests are fastened securely and correctly.
6. Interior Structure • Guide the upper part of the seatbelt over your shoulder and diagonally across your chest. • The lower part of the seatbelt fits across your hips. Unbuckling the seatbelt • Press the button on the lock of the seatbelt to unlock the tongue. Seatbelts 6.12 Seatbelts in the motor home The seating arrangements are fitted with safety belts. Please note the overview of the seating arrangements for your vehicle.
82 6. Interior Structure 6.13 Overview of the seating arrangements A55 GS A70 GM 3 4 3 4 1 5 6 2 1 2 Seats 1 - 5: may be used while driving Seats 1 - 4: may be used while driving. Seat 6: may be used while driving if the permissible maximum weight = 3650kg / 3850kg / 4250kg / 4400kg A65 GM T60 H 3 4 5 6 1 2 Seats 1 -6: may be used while driving. 3 1 4 5 6 2 Seats 1 - 4: may be used while driving. Seats 5 - 6: must not be used while driving.
6. Interior Structure T65 HFL T65 FL 3 3 4 1 4 2 5 6 5 1 2 6 Seats 1 - 4: may be used while driving. Seats 1 - 4: may be used while driving. Seats 5 - 6: must not be used while driving. Seats 5 - 6: must not be used while driving. T65 GE T70 GE 3 4 5 Seats 1 - 4: may be used while driving. Seat 3 4 1 5: must not be used while driving. 2 1 5 Seats 1 - 4: may be used while driving. Seat 5: must not be used while driving.
84 6. Interior Structure T70 E T75 HGE 3 4 3 4 1 5 6 2 1 5 6 Seats 1 - 3: may be used while driving. Seats 1 - 4: may be used while driving. Seat Seats 5 - 6: must not be used while driving. 4: may be used while driving if the permissible maximum weight = 3650kg / 3850kg / 4250kg / 4400kg Seats 5 - 6: must not be used while driving.
/ Edition 6. Interior Structure V65 GE 3 1 4 5 Seats 1 - 4: may be used while driving. Seat 5: must not be used while driving.
86 7. Electrical Installations Chapter 7: Electrical Installations 7.2 Elements of the electrical system 7.1 Safety instructions Advice and instructions The installation of electrical devices in HOBBY's motor homes has been carried out in accordance with the valid regulations Important • Any changes to the electrical installations may only be carried out by a professional electrician. • Disconnect the battery and switch off the 230V mains before carrying out any maintenance work.
7. Electrical Installations • Unclamp the battery circuit breaker if the ancillary battery is not being used for a longer period of time (4 weeks or more). The standby current used continuously by some electrical devices discharges the ancillary battery. Even if the battery circuit breaker is interrupted, the battery can still be charged by the battery charger (conservation charging). • Should the consumer battery be removed, isolate the plus pole (to prevent short circuits when turning on the motor).
88 7. Electrical Installations TFT-Controlpanel Lighting in the seating arrangement Ceiling Lamp • Briefly press the key to switch each lamp on and off. Press longer on the key to regulate how brightly you want the lights to shine. The brightness you set will be saved; when the lights are switched on again, the brightness you originally set will also be switched on again. If the system's power supply is interrupted, the wall light will shine full strength the first time you switch it on.
7. Electrical Installations Key Memory • This key is used to save and recall the state of individual lights. Press briefly on this key to recall the last saved state of all switchable 12 V lights. Press longer on this key to save the lighting state of a lamp. This key is not used to save the state of the 230 V electrical devices (e.g. hot-air heating). Entrance light • Press this key to switch the entrance light on and off. It is not possible to switch this light on when the motor is running.
90 7. Electrical Installations Main menu on the TFT control panel 1 01.09.15 2 3 4 09:11 22,5 °C 21,5 °C Main display B The current status and values of the available components can be viewed at predefined places. A B C - time 2 WLAN Ultraheat Ein / Aus Schalter Stromversorgung heizen kühlen WLAN 230 Volt heizen 230 PKW Volt 230 Volt Shows that the motorhome is connected to the mains.
us Schalter versorgung olt m WLAN Abwassertank Ein/Aus Schalter am Display Abwassertankheizung Wasser Ver- und Endsorgung Heizung Popupfenster / Fehlermeldung Achtung Netz- und Autospannung! 09.01.
92 Heizung Heizung Heizung Heizung Heizung Ultraheat Ultraheat Ultraheat Ultraheat Ultraheat WLAN WLAN WLAN WLAN WLAN Wassertank Wassertank Wassertank Wassertank Wassertank 7.
Füllstand Frischwassertank 09.01.15 Wassertank 12:30 23,5 °C Füllstand Abwassertank 18,0 °C Alarm Electric waste water tank heating system Electric waste water tank heating system (Alde hot water heating system function) If the mobile home has been equipped with an Alde hot water heating system*, the waste water tank will be heated electrically. The heating function is activated and deactivated by means of the soft key. automatic tank control automatic tank control 7.
anagement 18,0 °C 94 7. Electrical Installations 09.01.
7. Electrical Installations Manually calibrating the sensor Opening the battery circuit breaker switches off the electronics in the superstructure (see item: battery circuit breaker). Now the sensor can calibrate itself. This process takes approx. three hours. If the battery circuit breaker is then switched on again, a value of “1” should be shown on the display. During calibration, the vehicle must not be hooked up to the 230V mains (the charger must not charge the battery during calibration).
optional 96 7. Electrical Installations 09.01.15 12:30 23,5 °C 09.01.15 18,0 °C 12:30 23,5 °C 18,0 °C 09.01.15 12:30 23,5 °C 18,0 °C 09.01.15 12:30 Bat. 1: SOH: 42 % U : 14,2 V Bat. Mot.: SOH: 92 % U : 14,2 V Bat. 1: 060 Ah AGM Bat. 2: 060 Ah Standard Motor: 060 Ah GEL Warning message: age of battery (SoH = State of Health) This warning appears when the original capacity of a battery Regulating the fan drops to a value of less than 50%.
7. Electrical Installations 09.01.15 12:30 23,5 °C 18,0 °C Bat. 1: 095 Ah AGM Motor: 095 Ah GEL Setting the battery type The type and capacity of the batteries have been set by the manufacturer. These settings must be changed when the type of battery is changed. Use the arrow keys or the control knob to select the desired value. Increase or decrease it by means of the +/- functions. If the control knob is used to change a value, the new value must be confirmed by pressing on the control knob.
98 Lichtsystem 7. Electrical Installations 09.01.15 12:30 23,5 °C 18,0 °C Lichtsystem 01.07.15 14:00 ------- On/Off Timer 09.01.15 ------- Activated timer (blue 23,5 dot) 12:30 °C Light is switched on 18,0 °C (green dot) 18:00 to 20:30 on Lighting system 14:00 ------------01.07.15 Select the desired light in the menu for the lighting system 0:00functions to 0:00(display: off by means of the control knob or the arrow yellow). Press on the control knob or the left soft key to switch 09.01.
Heizungsmenü TRUMA Combi HAUPTD Heizung 7. Electrical Installations 99 w gr The activated timer is indicated in the main menu for the lighting system by a blue dot in the corresponding light Hauptdisplay / Inhalt icon. Exit this menu by using the “Back” function; otherwise, after one minute, it will automatically switch back to the main menu on the control panel. 09.01.15 Heizung 12:30 ALDE 23,5 °C Raumtemperat 18,0 °C w m 18 °C 09.01.
100 7. Electrical Installations The desired room temperature (in ° C), short-term increase in the amount of hot water for taking a shower (in ° C) and the Hauptdisplay / Inhalt type of operation (gas/electric) are displayed in the menu for the Alde hot water heating system. The lower menu icon is shown in green when the heating system is in operation. Next to this icon, the value ON = on or Menüleiste / Einstellungen OFF= heating system is not in operation (white icon) is shown.
7. Electrical Installations 18,0 °C 09.01.15 09.01.15 12:30 12:30 23,5 °C 23,5 °C 18,0 18,0 °C 09.01.15 09.01.15 12:30 12:30 23,5 °C 23,5 °C 18,0 18,0 °C 09.01.15 101 09.01.
102 23,5 °C 7. Electrical Installations 23,5knob °C °C 09.01.15 Use the arrow (menu bar C) or turn 12:30 the control to 18,0 select the desired type of operation (highlighted in yellow). Then use the “On/Off” function or turn the control knob to activate your selection. 18,0 °C 12:30 23,5 °C 18,0 °C Truma Truma Gerätetechnik GmbH & Co KG http://www.truma.com/ Please refer also to the description of the heating system in Chapter 10. 40 °C itung AUS 09.01.
METIC 7. Electrical Installations 12:30 09.01.15 23,5 °C Klima DOMETIC 18,0 °C 09.01.15 DOMETIC 12:30 23,5 °C 103 18,0 °C 0 1 12:30 09.01.15 19 °C 23,5 °C 18,0 °C DOMETIC 1 on 19 °C on DOMETIC* air-conditioning system The set type of operation, fan level and desired room temperature are displayed in the menu for the Dometic air-conditioning system. The lower menu icon is shown in green when the airconditioning system is in operation. 09.01.15 12:30 23,5 °C 09.01.
104 18,0 °C 7. Electrical Installations 09.01.15 12:30 09.01.15 23,5 °C 12:30 18,0 °C °C 23,5 18,0 °C 09.01.15 12:30 09.01.15 23,5 °C 12:30 18,0 23,5 °C °C 18,0 °C 09.01.15 12:30 09.01.15 Dometi Info: Dometi http://s http://d 20° C 20° C Setting the temperature The desired temperature can be set here. This is not possible in air circulation mode, because neither the cooling nor the heating function are then active.
7. Electrical Installations 5 °C 18,0 °C 20° C °C 18,0menu °C 09.01.15 the 12:30 The values can be changed using “+/-” soft23,5keys on bar C or by turning the control knob. The new value is automatically applied after exiting from the submenu. Please also observe the descriptions in 10.9 Rooftop Air Conditioning. 2 09.01.15 12:30 23,5 °C 18,0 °C Dometic Info: Dometic Servicepartner http://service-location.dometic.com http://dometic.
Radiovorbereitung 106 7. Electrical Installations 09.01.15 12:30 --------- --------- 09.01.15 12:30 23,5 °C Radiovorbereitung 18,0 °C 35% 09.01.15 12:30 23,5 °C 18,0 °C TRUMA* air-conditioning system If a TRUMA air-conditioning system is subsequently fitted, it is also possible to select the submenu for regulating the lighting. Radio Use the “On/Off” function to switch the radio on and off. If the radio is on, the icon is shown in green.
AUX 7. Electrical Installations AUX 09.01.15 12:30 23,5 °C 18,0 °C 31.08.15 7:48 7:48 09.01.15 12:30 23,5 °C AUX (function in DuoControl incl. Ice-Ex*) AUX is an external relay output that switches the Ice-Ex cartridge in the gas bottle container on and off. The Ice-Ex cartridge12:30 must always be switched on manual23,5 °C 18,0 °C 09.01.15 waste water ly using theheater TFTenabled: control panel.
Datum Uhrzeit 108 7. Electrical Installations 01.09.15 08:59 19,5 °C 17,5 °C 01.09.15 0 °C 8:59 0 °C 12:00 Settings menu (for data in the fixed header A) The date and time can be set in the Settings menu. Use the control knob or the left and right arrows to reach the desired value. Press the control knob; it is then possible to change the values by turning the knob (right = increase value; left = decrease value) or by using the “+/-” function.
7. Electrical Installations 09.01.15 12:30 23,5 °C 18,0 °C 20.08.15 13:12 ------- ------- HOBBY Hobby-Wohnwagenwerk Ing. Harald Striewski GmbH Harald-Striewski-Strasse 15 24787 Fockbek Deutschland Info menu on the TFT control panel Information on the device manufacturer is shown here. WLAN-Module * Hobby's CI-Bus board management can link together up to 15 devices, enabling you to operate them using just one central control panel that shows their functions on its display.
110 7. Electrical Installations Einstellungsmenü Datum After the mainUhrzeit switch on the control panel has been switched on and all of Temperaturoffset the connections have been correctly attached, a Wecker on/off WLAN network is set up that is recognized by all WLAN-enabled devices. 01.07.15 14:00 ------- ------- WLAN SSID: meinhobby1 WLAN Password: meinhobby1 Web I f Username: hobby Web I f Password: caravan The WiFi must be activated in the submenu so that a connection can be set up.
7. Electrical Installations i Information The current values can be read out here (see also p. 107 for the data from the fixed header A and p. 94 for battery management. Lighting The different lights can be switched on and off here.
112 7. Electrical Installations Heating system and built-in devices (where applicable) Devices that are connected to the control panel can also be controlled via the WiFi network. (See also TFT control panel.) Changing the access data The name of the network and the password as well as the access data for the web server can be changed here. Click on the Get button to call up the values that are presently current. After making any changes, the values must be saved. Changes take effect after approx.
7. Electrical Installations Circuit board (reverse side) of TFT display 1 General information regarding the TFT display The time and date are buffered by a 3V 210 mAh, CR2032 type button cell. If, therefore, the time should be incorrect or the clock should stop working, this button cell must be replaced. It is mounted on the reverse of the circuit board of the LCD display.
114 7. Electrical Installations 4 2 3 1 Remote control, washroom • Briefly press the key to switch on the light in the washroom (and in the separate shower, if there is one). Remote control(s), entrance These remote control functions work even if the functions of the main switch have been deactivated on the TFT control panel. The remote control controls the electric entrance step. • Press the key to fold the step out; press it again to fold the step back in.
7. Electrical Installations 7.3 Electric power supply In all of the vehicles, the central electrical system is installed underneath the passenger seat. Siesta Optima Remote control for kitchen Optima • Briefly press the left key to switch on the worktop light.
116 7. Electrical Installations The mobile home's engine must be turned off before the 230V mains connection is hooked up. 2 1 To disconnect the electric connection: • Switch off the automatic circuit breaker by pressing the rocker switch down . • Remove the CEE plug . • Press the cover flap of the external socket down until it clicks into place. 3 k m k 4 Connected 230V feeder plug Only plugs and cords that comply with CEE standards may be used.
7. Electrical Installations 2 1 Automatic circuit breaker with FI ('fast interrupt') switch Fuse protection for the 230V system The 230V system is protected by a two-pole 13 A automatic circuit breaker , which is located either by the refrigerator, the clothes cupboard or the step to the bed. (Exceptions to this include special installations, such as hot-water heating, etc.. In this case, an additional two-pole 16 A circuit breaker has been installed.
118 7. Electrical Installations 2 1 The tripping time for the residual current device (RCD) with a residual current of 30 mA is less than 0.1 seconds. After putting the electric system into operation, the function of the residual current device must be checked. After voltage has been applied to the switch and it is on (set to I-ON) it must set off when you press the test button .
7. Electrical Installations - If the automatic circuit breaker goes off abruptly again, there is either a short circuit or an earth fault. Devices that set off during operation show that there is a defect; they must be checked and/or repaired by an electrical engineering specialist. Switching it back on again and again will do no good. The automatic circuit breaker also goes off when the rocker switch is held firmly in place.
120 7. Electrical Installations Operation via ancillary battery • Only accumulator batteries with bound electrolytes (gel batteries) may be installed in those positions specified by the manufacturer. • The installed gel battery may not be opened. • When changing ancillary batteries, use only batteries of the same make and capacity. (Setting the battery type on the control panel: see p.
7. Electrical Installations Operating and charging the ancillary battery If the motor home is not connected to the 230V mains supply, the ancillary battery will supply the electrical system with 12V DC voltage. Since the battery only has a limited capacity, the electrical devices should not be operated for a longer period of time without charging the battery or connecting the camper to the 230 V mains connection. Some electrical devices continuously use standby current from the ancillary battery.
122 7. Electrical Installations The charge state of the battery, age or remaining time until discharge are all shown on the TFT display of the control panel. Charging is carried out gently in accordance with the steadystate principle by an "intelligent" charger. The battery sensor is protected by a 10 A . • Always charge the ancillary battery for at least 10 hours before each journey, directly after each journey and before you take the motor home temporarily out of service.
7. Electrical Installations The battery charger is directly connected to the ancillary battery so that the ancillary and starter batteries can be charged even if the battery circuit breaker is switched on. The battery sensor* continues to be activated even if the battery circuit breaker has been opened. To keep the batteries charged even when not in use, it is mandatory that the vehicle be connected to a 230V mains connection every 6 weeks. Recharging should be carried out for at least 24 hours.
124 7. Electrical Installations 3 1 2 4 5 Charger connections j Socket; the middle pin is the sensor. k PCB switches. The switches must all be in the top posil m n tion, i.e. all set to “off”. Changeover contact, for free disposal. Contact bridge, fan on/off. LED blinks to show current charging mode. 7.4 Electrical system All 12V electrical devices are supplied directly by the ancillary battery. In 230V mains operation, they are charged automatically by the battery charger.
7.
126 7. Electrical Installations 1 Interface module Contact plan for the light control system The interface module protects the superstructure's outside lights: the right and left side marker lights as well as the front position lights ( 5 Amp fuse). The outputs are protected by internal circuit breakers (polyswitch fuses). These fuses are self-resetting and can be reused. It is not possible to exchange them, because they do not require maintenance.
7. Electrical Installations TV connections Antenna and digital SAT cable TV unit The corresponding connection for the SAT antenna (E3) is fed out openly in the position appropriate for the model in question. The installation area for the flat-screen TV differs from model to model. The required connections can be found right next to this space, possibly in a cupboard. The power cable (E3) has already been connected by the manufacturer to the control panel.
128 7.
7. Electrical Installations USB connection USB charging socket* Reading light in the seating arrangement 7.5 Special Lights The connection to the USB charging socket can be accessed from below. This connection is suitable only for charging USBcompatible devices. The switches for the lights described here are located directly on the lights themselves; they are not controlled via the control panel. The 5V USB connection is supplied with power from the 12V electric system.
130 7. Electrical Installations Reverse drive video system * As part of all mobile homes' standard equipment, they have been prepared for connection to a reverse drive video system: The front connection of the built-in video cable is located in all vehicles underneath the upper right-hand compartment in the dashboard, which can be accessed after dismantling the inner shell. SAT-nav device 7.
7. Electrical Installations 7.7 Subsequently installed devices Subsequently installed electronic devices that can be used while driving (e.g. mobile phones, wireless equipment, radios, cameras for driving in reverse, navigation equipment, or others) must meet all of the requirements for electromagnetic compatibility. Such equipment must have been approved in accordance with ECE 10, because otherwise it may cause interference with the electronic systems already installed in the motor home.
132 8. Water Chapter 8: Water 8.1 General We recommend that you inspect any water you have left in the tank, this is very critical before using the water again. • Always use water that is of drinkable quality when working with food. This also applies for washing your hands or objects that come into contact with food. • In order to ensure excellent water quality, water should be taken directly from the public drinking water system.
8. Water The following applies for the TANDEM submersible pump: • The TANDEM submersible pump is only suitable for water. • The TANDEM submersible pump can briefly tolerate temperatures of up to 60º C. • Avoid dry runs. • Protect the pump from freezing. • Hard blows or hits as well as very dirty water can destroy the pump. The TANDEM submersible pump requires no maintenance. The TANDEM submersible pump switches itself on automatically when the water taps are opened.
134 8. Water 1 Filler neck for the fresh water tank Opening • Use key to unlock . • Give the blue cap a strong turn counter-clockwise and remove it. j Closing • Put the blue cap back on and turn it clockwise to shut it. • Use key to lock . j k Check the red service lids S. 133 regularly; they may become loose if the fresh water tank is filled often. Filling the water system • Place the motor home in a horizontal position. • Shut all of the water taps.
8. Water Never introduce anti-freeze or other chemicals into the water system. This can be poisonous! When operating during winter ensure that the fresh water tank is sufficiently heated. To remove water • The water will be mixed to the desired temperature according to the position of the pre-mixing unit. Hot water supply Hot water is supplied by means of the hot-air heating system with its integrated hot-water boiler (see also Chapter 10.2); the options for settings are described on p.
136 8. Water 1 1 Outlet valve for fresh water tank Waste water opening Emptying the fresh water tank The outlet valve is located directly on the fresh water tank. • To empty the fresh water tank, turn the rotating wheel the left to open. j to Always empty the fresh water tank completely if the heating has not been switched on and the motor home is not in use, and especially if there is frost.
8. Water Emptying the entire water system • Use the control panel to switch off the electricity for the water pump by pressing the main switch. • Open all of the water taps to the centre setting. • Hang up the adjustable shower head in the shower. • Open all of the outlet valves (including the FrostControl). • Unscrew the cap on the cleaning port of the fresh water tank . • Unscrew the overflow pipe in the fresh water tank. • Remove the lid of the water tank.
138 8. Water Waste water tank The waste water tank is integrated in the chassis; it is insulated. Optional (included in DeLuxe package): After the heating system has been switched on on the control panel, the hot air is conducted to the waste water tank. This prevents the waste water from freezing in a light frost. Exception: Alde hot water heating system* (please refer to description in Chapter 10.3) Do a small quantity of antifreeze agent (e.g.
8. Water 8.3 Toilet Before you can use the toilet, you must first prepare the waste tank by following the steps below. Preparing the waste tank • Open the Thetford door (see 5.1) and pull the holding bar up to remove the waste tank. The waste tank can only be removed when the drain valve is closed. • • • • Pull out the tank as far as possible, keeping it level. Slightly tip the waste tank and then pull it out completely. Place it in an upright vertical position.
140 8. Water Never fill toilet fluids directly into the toilet bowl. • Push the waste tank back into position. • Ensure that the holding bar secures the waste tank. • Close the service flap. Using the toilet • Turn the toilet bowl to a comfortable position. • Fill the toilet bowl with a small amount of water by pressing the flush button or by opening the drain valve by pulling the valve handle under the toilet bowl towards you. • Use the toilet.
8. Water Emptying the waste tank The waste tank must be emptied at the latest when the LED lights up. It is recommended that the tank is emptied before this. The LED lights up when the tank contains more than 15 litres. From this point in time the tank has a residual capacity of 2 litres, representing approx. 5 flushes. • Open the toilet flap and pull the holding bar up to remove the waste tank. The waste tank can only be removed when the drain valve is closed.
142 9. Gas Chapter 9: Gas 9.1 General safety rules when using LPG fittings The operating pressure for gas is 30 mbar. You are not permitted to operate the heating system while driving! Exception: As an optional feature, the vehicle can be equipped with a gas pressure regulator for use while driving (e.g. ControlCS). Checking the gas fittings • Before initial operation have the LPG fittings checked by an expert. • The gas fittings must be checked every 2 years by an LPG expert.
9. Gas Regulators and valves • Use only special vehicle regulators that have a safety valve. In accordance with the German DVWG (German Association of the Gas and Water Sector) Worksheet G 607, other regulators are not permitted; they are not adequate for handling the heavy strain. • Pressure governors must have a fixed pressure of 30 mbar. The regulations of EN 12864, Appendix D apply accordingly. The pressure governors must have a minimum flow rate of 1.2 hx/h.
144 9. Gas Before initial operation • The waste gas pipe must be tightly connected to the heating and chimney without any leaks. It may not be damaged. • Keep vents clear. • Remove any snow from the chimney. • Clear aspirating openings for combustion air in the side all from dirt and/or snow. Otherwise, the exhaust fumes could have a CO content higher than allowed. • Do not close the safety vents.
9. Gas 2 3 4 5 1 Fastening straps Gas bottle cabinet Connected gas bottle The gas bottle container can be accessed separately in the side wall. j The gas bottle container holds two 11 kg propane cylinders . Via a safety regulator , the gas bottles are attached by a hose to the supply line . Each bottle is fastened to the wall by two separate belts . l k m n Gas bottles may only be carried in the gas bottle container.
146 9. Gas Changing gas cylinders Do not smoke or ignite open flames while changing the gas cylinders. After changing the gas bottles, check whether there is any gas escaping from the tie-in point by spraying it with leak detection spray. • Open the flap of the gas bottle container. • Close the main stop valve on the gas cylinder. Pay attention to the direction of the arrow. • Unscrew the gas pressure regulator/ high-pressure hose by hand from the gas bottle (left-handed thread).
9. Gas The following applies to stop valves and valves: • All the valves on gas devices must be closed while driving. • The lower photograph shows the shut off valves when they are closed. To open the valves, they must be turned to a vertical position. (See upper photo) • No firing point may be in operation when filling the petrol tank of your vehicle on ferries or in the garage.
148 9. Gas Gas regulator with a crash sensor * 1 Using the MonoControl CS and DuoControl CS, it is possible to heat the vehicle even while driving. Should there be an accident, the integrated crash sensor automatically interrupts the gas supply, thereby preventing gas from escaping. 2 3 (Effect of delay 3.5 g ± 0.5 g; this corresponds to an impact speed of 15-20 km/h against a fixed obstacle.) Diagram of crash sensor To operate j Open the valve on the bottle.
9. Gas j or right to determine which DuoComfo rt b Shows the status of the cylinder in use. Green: full Red: empty min. 50 cm a a a Turn the knob to the left cylinder is to be used. bb 1 Diagram of DuoControl CS Switching valve for the two-cylinder gas unit* The DuoControl CS changeover valve enables you to automatically change from the operating bottle to the spare one. The crash sensor is integrated in the DuoControl; it enables you to use the heating system while driving.
150 9. Gas DuoC f d e c b a Remote indicator for DuoControl CS Remote indicator for the switching valve * The remote indicator is coupled to the changeover valve of the two-bottle gas system. a Operation in summer. Press the switch down and the LED will show the status of the cylinder in use. b Display switched off. c Operation in winter. Press the switch up and, in addition to showing the status, the switching valve will be heated (yellow LED lights up).
9. Gas The coupling valve has been constructed in such a way that the emergency shutoff valve can only be opened if a gas hose has been attached. When hitching, the plug connection is plugged into the safety coupling. If no gas hose has been attached, always use the protective cap to shut the opening of the valve. External gas socket External socket for gas * The external socket for gas is used to connect external gas devices such as a gas barbecue or lamp.
152 10. Built-in devices Chapter 10: Built-in devices 10.1 General Information In this chapter, you will find information on the devices that have been built into the motor home. This information refers only to the operation of these devices. To some extent, the devices described are special accessories. For further information on the individual built-in devices, please refer to the separate operating instructions that have been included in the blue service bag found in the vehicle.
10. Built-in devices The heating system is fully operational with or without the hot water system. Place of installation: - side seat in the seating arrangement or under the bed. Initial operation • Several air vents have been built into the mobile home. Pipes transport the hot air to the air vents. Set the air vents so that the hot air can escape to where it is re quired. • Check that the chimney is clear. Remove any covers. • Open the gas bottle and gas shutoff valve on the gas pipe.
10. Built-in devices Adjusting knob / pushbutton The adjusting knob / pushbutton is used to select and change specified values and parameters. The changes are saved by briefly pressing the button. Selected menu items blink. q ı ı ı ı 154 Start / stand-by screen Turn to the right (+) - Goes through the menu list from left to right. - Increases the values. Turn to the left (-) - Goes through the menu list from right to left. - Decreases the values. Press the button briefly - Saves a selected value.
10. Built-in devices To switch on/off APP mode in connection with an iNet Box To switch on - Press the adjusting knob / pushbutton. Function In APP mode, the connected devices as well as the Truma CP plus control panel switch to stand-by. - no heating function - no hot water generated - air-conditioning system does not work - the timer on the Truma CP plus control panel does not work Previously set values / operating parameters will be reactivated after the control panel has been switched on.
156 10. Built-in devices Changing the hot water temperature Changing the room temperature Use the adjusting knob / pushbutton to select the icon in the menu line - Press to switch to the setting mode. - Use the adjusting knob / pushbutton to select the desired temperature. - Press the adjusting knob / pushbutton to confirm the temperature. l a Use the adjusting knob / pushbutton to select the icon in the menu line - Press to switch to the setting mode.
10. Built-in devices Selecting the type of energy * Use the adjusting knob / pushbutton to select the icon in the menu line - Press to switch to the setting mode. - Use the adjusting knob / pushbutton to select the desired type of energy - Press the adjusting knob / pushbutton to confirm the temperature. l a b c d e 1) Special features in mixed operation Interrupting the 230V power supply: The heating system will switch automatically to gas operation.
158 10. Built-in devices Selecting the fan speed Use the adjusting knob / pushbutton to select the icon in the menu line . - Press to switch to the setting mode. - Use the adjusting knob / pushbutton to select the desired fan speed. - Press the adjusting knob / pushbutton to confirm the temperature. l a b c d e 3 Icon Type of operation Description OFF Fan is switched off. (Can only be used if no device is being operated.) a VENT1) Air circulation, if no device is being operated.
10. Built-in devices Setting the timer The timer can only be selected if the clock on the control panel has been set. If the timer has been activated (ON), the menu item Activate timer (OFF) is first displayed. Use the adjusting knob / pushbutton to select the icon in the menu line . - Press to switch to the setting mode. m Entering the start time - Use the adjusting knob / pushbutton to set the hours and then the minutes.
160 10. Built-in devices Selecting the type of energy * - Use the adjusting knob / pushbutton to select the desired type of energy. - Press the adjusting knob / pushbutton to confirm the temperature. The menu item “Select type of energy” will be depicted when a heating system that uses electric heating rods has been connected (optional extra). Selecting the fan speed - Use the adjusting knob / pushbutton to select the desired fan speed.
10. Built-in devices Changing the background illumination of the control panel Setting the time - The hours blink. - Use the adjusting knob / pushbutton to set the hours (24-hour mode). - After pressing the adjusting knob / pushbutton once again, the minutes will blink. - Press the adjusting knob / pushbutton to confirm the time entered. Service menu To show the version number of the connected devices The background illumination can be changed in 10 increments.
162 10. Built-in devices Resetting to manufacturer's default setting (RESET) The reset function resets the control panel to the manufacturer's default setting. It deletes all of the settings you have made. Confirming the reset - Press the adjusting knob / pushbutton Display: 230V mains voltage The icon signals that the 230V mains voltage (charging current) is available.
10. Built-in devices Reading out the warning code - Use the adjusting knob / pushbutton to select the icon. - Press the adjusting knob / pushbutton. The current warning code will be displayed. Use the error list to determine the cause of the warning and eliminate it. W = Warning 42 = Error code H = Heating Cause eliminated / Return to setting mode - Press the adjusting knob / pushbutton. Cause not eliminated / Return to setting mode - Press the reset button.
164 10. Built-in devices Maintenance k This device requires no maintenance. Use a non-abrasive cloth dampened with water to clean the front. If this is not sufficient, use a neutral soap solution. n m o Diagram of Frost Control FrostControl FrostControl is a non-electric safety or drain valve. If there is a risk of sub-zero temperatures it automatically drains the content of the boiler via a drain outlet.
10. Built-in devices 1 k Safety valve for boiler (Frost Control) To activate • Push in the knob at position (m) slightly and, at the same time, move it 90° towards position (k). • If the switch is in position (k), the knob will remain in position (m). To deactivate • Turn the switch at position (k) by 90° so that it is parallel to the frost control. • At the same time, the knob will jump from position (m) to (n).
166 10. Built-in devices Location • In the wardrobe. Alde hot water heating system 10.3 Hot-water heating system You are not permitted to operate the hot water heater while driving. Exception: As an optional feature, the vehicle can be equipped with a gas pressure regulator for use while driving (e.g. Control CS). The Compact 3020 LPG heater is a hot-water heating system which heats hot water separately (contents: 8.5 l).
10. Built-in devices Function modes • Water heating • Heating and water heating • Heating Operating device When in the idle position, the device shows which heating functions have been activated; the background lighting of the display is off. After two minutes, the operating device automatically switches from the set position to the idle position if no button has been pressed or if the idle position has been set using the arrows.
168 10. Built-in devices D EF G H I C B A Idle position J Basic menu K A. Clock. The clock shows the date and time (when activated). B. *Outside temperature. The outside temperature is displayed. C. Inside temperature. The inside temperature is displayed. D. Circulation pump. This icon is displayed when the circulation pump is in operation. E. Starting the heating system automatically. This icon is displayed when this function has been activated. F. Daytime automatic system.
10. Built-in devices 1. The temperature shown is the temperature presently set. 2. Raise the temperature by pressing "+". Lower the temperature by pressing "–". 3. The settings are now finished and the heating will run until the set temperature has been reached. It is not possible to set any temperature if the daytime or nighttime automatic system is in operation. The plus and minus icons are then greyed out. Settings menu Settings menu Start the settings menu by pressing the MENU key.
170 10. Built-in devices Hot water The boiler can also be used even if it has not been filled with fresh water. 1. No hot water. If you do not need hot water, press "-". (The icon is empty). It is not possible to make any settings for hot water if the daytime or nighttime automatic system is in operation and you have switched off the hot water. The plus and minus icons are then greyed out. 2. Normal operation. If there is fresh water in the tank and you would like to have hot water, press "+".
10. Built-in devices Heating with electricity Heating with gas Use the following procedure to activate the "Heating with electricity" function. The higher the selected output, the faster the camper will heat up. To activate heating with gas: If electricity and gas are selected together, you can set whether gas or electricity is to take priority (see Tools menu). If electricity and gas are selected together, you can set whether gas or electricity is to take priority (see Tools menu).
172 10. Built-in devices Toggle switch motor/cabin Control switches on dashboard Toggle switch Control panel for preselection timer 10.4 Webasto auxiliary heating • Set the heating in the vehicle to “warm” before switching on the heating device. • Set the vehicle's heater fan to the lowest possible level when the heating is in continuous operation. This guarantees an optimally regulated current supply. • To heat the vehicle quickly, set the fan to a higher level.
10. Built-in devices The control panel can be used to activate the preselection timer. Please refer to the manufacturer's separate operating manual for information on the functions of the preselection timer and further instructions for the heating device. Super Slim Tower 10.5 Refrigerator Refrigerators made by Dometic will be installed. If the external temperature is high, full refrigerating capacity can only be ensured by means of sufficient ventilation.
174 10. Built-in devices 4 2 3 Lock on the (Super)Slim Tower Refrigerator door lock Lock on the Dometic While driving, the refrigerator door must always be closed and locked. Slim-Tower: • To close the slim tower, pull on the handle, press against the door and then let the handle go. Dometic: Opening • Press the push button and pull open the refrigerator door. Closing • The refrigerator door has an automatic lock. If the door is closed and pushed firmly it will lock automatically.
10. Built-in devices j • Turn the energy selector switch to battery operation . • 12V operation will only function if the vehicle’s motor is running. • The refrigerator runs without a thermostatic control (continuous operation). 12 V operation should, therefore, only serve to maintain a temperature which has already been achieved. • To turn the refrigerator off turn the energy selector switch to the O position . m 230 V operation k • Turn the energy selector switch to mains .
176 10. Built-in devices • • Goods that might emit readily volatile or flammable gases must not be stored in the refrigerator. Always store perishable food directly next to the cooling fins or as close to the bottom of the refrigerator as possible. It is not suitable for freezing food nor for the proper storage of medication. Environmental conditions influence the performance of the refrigeration unit.
10. Built-in devices 1 Removing the base of the freezer Information on removing the freezer is also given on the freezer door. Normal position Ventilation position If not in use for a longer period of time, the refrigerator should be switched to the ventilation position to prevent bad odours. To activate the ventilation position, light press on the slider to pull it forwards.
178 10. Built-in devices • The sockets above the cooker may not be used when cooking. Shut the protective caps. Never use the cooker or other devices extracting combustion air from the interior of the vehicle to heat the vehicle. If this is ignored there is an acute risk to life due to a lack of oxygen and the odourless carbon monoxide which could be generated. 3-burner gas cooker 10.6 Gas cooker The kitchen in the motor home is equipped with a gas cooker with three burners.
10. Built-in devices 1 2 3 • Release the rotary switch k and turn to the desired setting (large or small flame). • If ignition was unsuccessful, repeat the procedure. • To turn off the gas flame, turn the rotary switch k back to the “0” position • Close the main gas stop valve on the gas cooker. Use oven gloves or potholders when handling hot pots, pans or similar objects. You may be burned! Operating elements for gas cooker Never allow gas to escape without burning.
180 10. Built-in devices 1 2 3 Fume Hood 10.7 Fume Hood * The built-in fan blows kitchen odours directly outside. j k l Light To switch on To set the speed for the fan Clean the filter of the fume hood regularly, as it collects fat from kitchen odours. Oven 10.8 Oven * • The ventilation openings on the oven must never be closed. • A skylight or window must be opened when operating the oven. • Open the shutoff valve for the oven.
10. Built-in devices Please refer to the separate manufacturer's operating manual. 2 1 Operating elements for oven • Switch on the 12 V power supply using the main switch on the control panel. • Open the main shutoff valve on the gas bottle and the gas shutoff spigot marked “oven”. • Open the oven door completely. • Position the baking tray or grill so that it is not in direct contact with the flame. • Lightly press on the adjusting knob and turn it to the desired ignition position.
182 10. Built-in devices • Let go of the adjusting knob and turn it to the desired temperature. The flame must burn steadily. The colour should be mainly blue and the flame should have a clear outline. • After approx. one minutes, carefully close the oven door so that the flame does not go out. j • If it has not ignited, repeat this procedure from step 1.
10. Built-in devices To set the direction of ventilation To set the direction of ventilation The air supply within the vehicle can be regulated by setting the air nozzles.
184 11. Accessories Chapter 11: Accessories Note the detailed operation instructions, installation instructions and circuit diagrams from the manufacturers when using accessories. These are located in your service package. • Any changes to the status of the mobile home as set by the manufacturer may endanger the driving performance and roadworthiness of your vehicle.
11. Accessories Object Weight[kg] Base vehicle/Chassis Comfort-Matic (automatic transmission; cannot be retrofitted) 17.0 Diesel tank, 120 litres instead of 90 litres 28.0 FIAT Ducato 2.3 l - 130 Multijet II, 3,500 kg, FIAT low-frame, 6-gear manual, 2287 ccm, 96 kW/130 PS 15.0 FIAT Ducato 2.3 l - 150 Multijet II, 3,500 kg, FIAT low-frame, 6-gear manual, 2287 ccm, 109 kW/148 PS 15.0 FIAT Ducato 3.0 l - 180 Multijet II, 3,500 kg, FIAT low-frame, 6-gear manual, 2,999 ccm, 130 kW/177 50-65.01) Fog lights 2.
186 11.
11. Accessories Object Weight[kg] External socket in outer tent, incl. 230 V output, SAT and TV connection Gas socket, external Outside shower Remote indicator for DuoControl TRUMA DuoControl incl.
188 12. Maintenance and Care Chapter 12: Maintenance and Care 12.1 Maintenance Maintenance intervals There are stipulated maintenance intervals for the motor home and its equipment. The following applies for maintenance intervals • Have the first maintenance carried out by a HOBBY dealer 12 months after the vehicle was first registered. • All further maintenance should be carried out once a year by a HOBBY dealer.
12. Maintenance and Care 12.2 Brakes The components in the brake system are part of the General Type Approval (“Allgemeinen Betriebserlaubnis“, ABE). If you change the components in the brake system, the type approval expires. Any changes are only possible if they have been released by the manufacturer. It is in your own interest to have the brakes checked regularly by your Fiat workshop. The following applies when maintaining the brake system • Check the level of brake fluid regularly.
190 12. Maintenance and Care 12.3 Changing the taillight bulbs Siesta/Optima • Unscrew the light bulb from the socket and exchange it for a new one. m • Unscrew the two screws in the defect lamp. j • Carry out this procedure in reverse to put everything back Removing the bulb from the in place. 4 socket 1 Optima rear light • Remove the defect lamp from the lighting support and pull out the cable by pressing the two clamps together.
12. Maintenance and Care Optima with Premium rear end* • Then unscrew the 3 screws in order to remove the rear light and expose the bulbs. l The following is a description of how to change the bulbs in the direction indicator (blinker) and rear lights. The rear lights in the Premium rear end (optional extra) are fitted with LED lights, whereby each individual light has a standardised alignment.
192 12. Maintenance and Care 12.4 Airing 12.5 Care For a comfortable climate inside the motor home, there must be sufficient ventilation. This also avoids corrosive damage due to condensation. The following applies for their care: • Clean plastic parts (e.g. fenders, skirts) with water of up to 60° C and mild household cleansers. • Clean greasy or oily surfaces with spirits.
12. Maintenance and Care - alcohols - aggressive or solvent-based cleaners - cleaners from the chemical group such as ketone, ester and aromatic solvents - aromatic hydrocarbons (e.g. all automotive fuels) Direct contact with plastics such as PVC, soft PVC and similar products (e.g. stickers) must be avoided at all cost. It is not possible to avoid transmitting plasticizers when solventbased contents come into contact with the aforementioned plastics and this causes the parts to become brittle.
194 12. Maintenance and Care The following applies when waxing the surfaces • The varnished surfaces should be treated occasionally with wax. Follow the application instructions given by the wax manufacturers. The following applies for damages • Repair damages immediately to avoid further damages due to corrosion. Ask your HOBBY dealer for assistance. The following applies when polishing the surfaces • In exceptional cases, use polish to refinish weathered varnished surfaces.
12. Maintenance and Care Wash panes only with pure water. Never use aggressive cleaning agents that include softeners or solvents! You will find talcum powder in auto accessory shops. Cleaning the interior To reduce problems arising from dampness, use water sparingly when cleaning inside. The following applies for cushions, upholstery and curtains • Clean cushions with a soft brush or hoover. • Have very dirty upholstery and curtains dry-cleaned.
196 12. Maintenance and Care Method B: • Use only mild, water-free solvents for dry cleaning. • Dampen the cloth and proceed as described in method A. This method is particularly suitable for removing: - wax, candles - pencil Chocolate or coffee should only be washed out with lukewarm water. The following applies for carpeted floors • Clean with a hoover or brush. • If necessary, treat with carpet shampoo or a shampooing machine.
12. Maintenance and Care • The rubber seals of the toilet should be cleaned regularly with plain water and a lubricant for seals (not Vaseline or any other vegetable fats) should be applied. Applying this regularly to the washer of the valve and other seals in the toilet will ensure that they stay flexible and function longer. Do not pour any corrosive substances down the drains. Do not pour boiling water down the drains. Corrosive substances and boiling water damage drain pipes and syphons.
198 12. Maintenance and Care 12.6 Winter Lay Up for the Motor home For many people, the camping season ends when the temperature starts to fall. Your mobile home must be properly prepared for its winter lay up. The following general rules apply • Only leave your mobile home in a closed space if it is dry and well-aired. Otherwise, it is better to leave your motor home in the open. • To protect the tyres, jack up the mobile home or move it slightly to a new position every two months.
12. Maintenance and Care The following applies for the interior fittings • Clean the interior of your motor home. Hoover carpets, cushions and mattresses. If possible, store them outside the mobile home. Otherwise, place them in such a way inside the vehicle that they do not come into contact with condensation. • Use soapy water to clean linoleum and smooth surfaces. • Empty and clean the refrigerator. Leave the refrigerator door in the ventilation position (see 10.6).
200 12. Maintenance and Care The following applies for ventilation During operation in winter, condensation is caused when using the camper in low temperatures. Sufficient ventilation is extremely important to ensure that the quality of the air inside the camper is good and to avoid damages to the vehicle caused by condensation. • Do not shut vents for forced ventilation. • Set the heating to maximum power when heating up the motor home.
12. Maintenance and Care The following applies for tanks and containers • If the interior is sufficiently heated, the fresh water tank, water pipes and therme/boiler should not freeze. Fill all of the water containers only after the interior has been thoroughly heated. • When the heating is on, the waste water tank is heated. In severe frost, also add an anti-freezing compound or table salt to the waste water. If the vehicle is not being used, the waste water tank must be emptied completely.
202 13. Sanitation and Environmental Protection Chapter 13: Sanitation and Environmental Protection 13.1 The environment and traveling Environmentally fair use It is only natural that owners of motor homes and caravans have a special responsibility for the environment. Always use your vehicle in an environmentally friendly way. The following applies for environmentally fair use: • When spending longer periods in towns and cities ask about specially designated campsites for motor homes and use them.
13. Sanitation and Environmental Protection The following applies for waste water: • Collect waste water on board only in built-in waste water tanks or, if necessary, in suitable containers! • Never empty waste water in open spaces or down manholes! Generally, the public waste water system does not run through clarification plants. • Empty your waste water tank as often as possible, even if it is not completely full (hygiene). If possible, rinse out the waste water tank with fresh water after emptying.
204 13. Sanitation and Environmental Protection Sanitation • Never allow the waste tank to become too full. Empty the tank immediately as soon as the level indicator lights up. • Never empty wastes down manholes! Generally, the public waste water system does not run through clarification plants. Empty the waste tank in special places for sanitary disposal, but never in open spaces! The following applies for waste: • Separate your waste and put appropriate materials in the recycling bins.
13. Sanitation and Environmental Protection Careful use of the environment is not only in the interest of nature, but also of motor home and caravan drivers everywhere! 13.2 Returning the vehicle If you should ever have to give up your motor home and have it recycled, the manufacturer of the basic vehicle is responsible for taking it back (status at the time of printing). This means that your HOBBY motor home must be taken back free of charge by any Fiat dealer and expertly recycled.
206 14. Technical Data Chapter 14: Technical Data 14.
14. Technical Data VELO holding Seats t.p.o.w. fixture [kg] Permiss. front axle load Permiss. rear axle load Unbraked trailer load3) Braked trailer load3) 1) 21PE02022P 4 3500 1850 2000 750 2000 21TE04004P 4 3500 1850 2000 750 2000 21PE02022P 4 3500 1850 2000 750 2000 21TE04012P 4 3500 1850 2000 750 2000 21TE04004P 4 3500 1850 2000 750 2000 1) 1) 1) 1) 1) Max.
208 14.
14. Technical Data VELO holding Seats t.p.o.w. fixture [kg] Permiss. front axle load Permiss. rear axle load Unbraked trailer load3) 1850 2000 750 Braked trailer load3) Max.
210 14. Technical Data 14.2 Load increased Hobby Model Model Type Base vehicle Seats t.p.o.w. [kg] Permissible front axle load Permiss. rear axle load Unbraked trailer load 2) Braked trailer load 2) Max.
14.
212 14. Technical Data Hobby Model Model Type Base vehicle Seats t.p.o.w. [kg] Permissible front axle load Permiss. rear axle load Unbraked trailer load 2) Braked trailer load 2) Max.
14.
214 14. Technical Data Hobby Model Model Type Base vehicle Seats t.p.o.w. Permissible [kg] front axle load Permiss. rear axle load Unbraked trailer load 2) Braked trailer load 2) Max.
14.
216 14. Technical Data Hobby Model Model Type Base vehicle Seats t.p.o.w. Permissible [kg] front axle load Permiss. rear axle load Unbraked trailer load 2) Braked trailer load 2) Max.
14.
218 14. Technical Data Hobby Model Model Type Base vehicle Seats t.p.o.w. [kg] Permissible front axle load Permiss. rear axle load Unbraked trailer load 2) Braked trailer load 2) Max.
14.
220 14. Technical Data 14.3 Vehicle and equipment weights Model Series Weight of basic vehicle Driver Diesel [kg] Unladen weight [kg] Basic equipment Packages Mass when vehicle is ready to start t.p.o.w.
14. Technical Data Model Series Weight of basic vehicle Driver Diesel [kg] Unladen weight [kg] Basic equipment Packages Mass when vehicle is ready to start t.p.o.w. [kg] Overload weight FIAT Ducato X290 V65 GE Optima Van D. L.
222 14. Technical Data 14.4 Tyres and rims for motor homes Lightchassis Hobby Model Series t.p.o.w. [kg] V60 GF Optima Van 3500 / 3650 / 3850 Series Perm. axle Perm.
14. Technical Data Tyres and rims for loaded motor homes Maxi chassis (increased load) Hobby Model Series t.p.o.w. [kg] Perm. axle load Perm.
224 14. Technical Data 14.
14.
226 Index 14.
14.
Hobby-Wohnwagenwerk Ing. Harald Striewski GmbH Harald-Striewski-Straße 15 D-24787 Fockbek/Rendsburg www.hobby-caravan.
