operators_manual

Upper Bunk
WARNING
Be sure the latch that holds the upper
bunk in the folded position is working
properly so the bunk will not fall down.
Pull on the bunk to be sure it is latched
securely. If the bunk falls, you could be
injured. Failure to comply may result in
death, personal injury, equipment or
property damage.
WARNING
Any loose items on the upper or lower
bunk should be moved to a secured
place before driving the vehicle. Fail-
ure to comply may result in death, per-
sonal injury, equipment or property
damage.
Per FMCSR 392.60 - Unauthorized
Persons Not to be Transported. Federal
law prohibits the transportation of persons
in commercial vehicles unless they are
specifically authorized in writing by the
motor carrier. See the cited FMCSR for a
complete description of the regulation and
exemptions.
Upper Bunk Sleep Restraints
Upper Rear Sleeper Storage
Your vehicle may be equipped with an
upper storage shelf that extends over the
lower bunk and across the rear of the
sleeper. The following warning applies:
WARNING
Overhead compartments are not in-
tended for personnel use or for items
exceeding their designed weight limits.
Exceeding the weight limits may cause
the shelf to collapse and/or items may
fall out in a sudden stop which may
lead to death or personal injury.
Compartments in the cab and sleeper are
provided for storage of necessary items
used during operation. The storage areas
above the door are designed to hold a
combined total not exceeding 14 lbs (6 kg)
per compartment and the other overhead
compartments (including those in the
optional sleeper) should hold a combined
total not exceeding 5 lbs (2.2 kg) per
compartment.
What to do before starting
the vehicle
Checks before you operate your vehicle.
Safe Vehicle Operation
Be sure to perform pre-trip inspections
before starting and operating the vehicle.
For your safety, as well as those around
you, be a responsible driver:
• If you drink alcohol, do not drive.
• Do not drive if you are tired, ill, or
under emotional stress.
Safe driving is only possible with the
proper concentration on the driving task.
Keep distraction to a minimum to improve
your concentration. Examples of
distractions may include radio controls,
GPS navigation controls, cellular telephone
SAFETY - What to do before starting the vehicle
Y53-6047-2HEN (03/18) 33
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