Troubleshooting guide

4. Carbon Monoxide Detector:
All motorhomes come equipped with a carbon monoxide
detector to detect unsafe levels of carbon monoxide. If
the alarm sounds take the following steps:
a. If you are driving, open all the windows until the
driver can come to a safe place to stop.
b. Once you are able to stop, shut the engine off,
and the generator if running, and exit the vehicle.
c. Allow the vehicle to ventilate, then search for the source of the carbon
monoxide, such as generator exhaust.
d. Do not re-enter the vehicle until you have determined that it is safe to
do so. Call Roadside Assistance for help in determining whether it is
safe to re-enter.
When running the generator, it is best to keep the windows nearest to the
generator closed, to prevent excess carbon monoxide from entering the cabin.
Like the smoke detector, the carbon monoxide detector will “chirp” when the 9-volt
battery is low.
Should you need to replace the battery, follow these steps:
a. Remove the alarm by twisting the case in a counter-clockwise motion.
b. Remove and discard the used battery.
c. Install the new battery.
d. Check to make sure that the battery is seated properly. You can test
the alarm while it is off the mounting bracket by pushing the test button.
e. Reinstall the alarm by twisting the case in a clockwise motion.
f. Re-test the alarm.
5.
Emergency Exit: Each motorhome has an emergency exit which is located at
the rear of the motorhome marked with a sign that says EXIT. Simply open the
window and exit the motorhome. You can also exit the motorhome by the side
door or the two front cabin doors if it is safe to do so.
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