Home

Safari Trek Cover-TableContents `02.qxd

1. 108 INTERIOR MAINTENANCE socorrer 109 AI ES eu enn AS ER 109 7 109 Bathroom Fixtures EP TR FREE os ee 110 Dash Plastics ce vend ee Oh le an arena ben 110 110 a re re nat rate Beta 110 Capet ee 070 ae ee 111 Wood Floors Optional ooo oooooocccooo 111 CHASSIS MAINTENANCE 0 cc ccc nennen nennen 111 Generator Weeki 0 Re Bae RR Er Ir 112 2 Be a a CRSA ARES ENE LSS ORY ARE CRRA I BEE OD 112 Battery Calo 00 2 40556 ae schen 113 4 45 24 sk ri 113 TES 00 00000 00 02 00 0000000 00 0000 ee 113 SECTION 10 STORAGE Sun ande 117 OVERVIEW 2 0 119 STORAGE PREPARATION 20505522000 119 Plumbing lt lt direis adsl 119 Waste Water System a ios it ed 120 Other SYSTEMS Dira a a 120 MOISTURE PROBLEMS 2 A 121 SECTION 11 SERVICE 2 123 OVERVIEW 2c 2 55 Rn dara roda 125 OBTAINING SERVICE 2 00 125 Service Centers 7 126 Technical SUpport zu 2 4034 02 0 EERE REE 126 Road Servic 126 AAA 127 WHERE TO GALL Renee ersetzt 128 APPENDIX A LOCATION REFERENCE GUIDE 131 REFERENCE GUIDES 0 ccc cee nennen nennen nen 133 Plumbins and Waste ss sE
2. Galley corner or back of galley lower cabinet on 2480 AC breaker panel Fuse panel house Bathroom lower cabinet Bathroom lower cabinet Chassis amp dash 12 VDC fuse panel DS Front hood access Trek Owner s Manual Appendix A 134 MIISCELLANEOUS Function Location Coach monitor panel Above entry door Front thermostat Above sofa Generator switch Above entry door Entry step switch Above entry door Water pump switch Above entry door ENGINE AND CHASSIS Function Location Fuel tank Between rails near rear Fuel fill DS behind rear wheels Oil fill Front hood access Oil dipstick Front hood access Transmission fill amp dipstick Front hood access Hydraulic fluid reservoir Front hood access Fuel water separator Engine Coolant fill Front hood access Oil filter DS rear best reached from below Air filter DS in front of front tire best reached from below Secondary fuel filter Diesel only Top rear of engine best reached from below BX Trek Owner s Manual Appendix A 135 Safari 91320 Coburg Industrial Way Coburg OR 97408 FAX 541 335 8213 http www safarimotorcoaches com
3. Trek Owner s Manual GR Three switches control the refrigerator One switch controls the thermostat another the humidity and a third controls the mode of operation To start the refrigerator turn the thermostat to its coldest setting Then push the mode switch to GAS The red X will appear The X should disappear within ten seconds If there is air in the gas lines it may take up to twenty seconds Ifthe X is still displayed after twenty seconds turn the switch off and try again After starting set the thermostat to the desired temperature If the burner does not light after a few tries let the unit sit for several minutes Gas may have built up in the unit presenting a safety hazard See the LP Gas chapter of this manual for explanations as to why the gas system may malfunction If you have trouble operating the refrigerator with LP Gas check to make sure that the main supply has been turned on and that the valve on the refrigerator is in the ON posi tion NOTE If the system has not been used for some time if the supply tanks have just been refilled air may be trapped in the LP Gas supply line To purge this air reset the ON OFF switch three or four times with the mode switch selecting GAS Keep your refrigerator clean using mild soap Defrost the freezer occasionally to remove accumulated frost Use baking soda to control odors Check the condition of the burner regularly even if you rarely use the gas mode Full instructi
4. Inquire locally before using the connection Pressure over 125 PSI may damage the regulator and the plumbing system NOTE Periodically check the City Water tap plug for tightness This plug protects your water system from particles and contamination It should be replaced immediately if lost Using While Disconnected Your coach is not dependent on an outside water source The system is fully capable of self contained use for extended periods of time Two things make this possible the large fresh water tank and the automatic water pump Filling The Tank Filling the tank requires a pressurized source of drinking water The following is a step by step description of the process Connect to an outside water source Use only a clean hose labeled for potable water only Open the Fresh Water Fill selector switch Turn on the outside water source Open all faucets both the hot and cold Allow time for the water heater tank to fill and then shut off each faucet as the flow becomes steady and free of air With the water heater tank filled and all air expelled from the system close off the last faucet The pump will automatically shut down 6 Shut off the outside water source 7 Close the Fresh Water Fill selector switch 8 Disconnect the outside water source UL eR The tank has an overflow spill When water is emerging from this spill the tank is full The water system will hold little or no pressure if the sele
5. Window Awnings Optional Window awnings are a very popular option on the Safari Trek A manufacturer s manual with detailed installation and operation instructions has been provided in your warranty package Please familiarize yourself with these instructions before operating awnings To open the window awning 1 Grasp the loop on the pull strap and pull it DOWN to extend the awning 2 Hook the loop onto the window strap hanger when in place To close the window awning 3 Remove the loop from the window strap hanger 4 Slowly allow the awning to roll up by feeding the pull strap upward and diagonally This will prevent the strap from binding up and creating a bulge in the fabric The awning is now ready for travel with no locking required WARNING not release strap when closing the awning The awning is under tension and may snap back against the vehicle Awning Maintenance Washing your awnings will help keep them in their best condition and ensure that they will last for as long as you own your coach On a monthly basis loosen hardened dirt and dust with a medium bristled brush and then thoroughly rinse both the top and bottom with a hose Wash both sides of the awning with a mild soap solution scrubbing with the brush Rinse thoroughly and allow them to dry WARNING Never use strong detergents or stain removers on your awning They can destroy the water repellent properties of the fabric The acrylic fa
6. If leveling on asphalt or soft ground use pads under the jacks to increase stability WARNING Never move the coach with the leveling jacks extended This will cause serious damage to the leveling system as well as the coach itself 1 28 Trek Owner s Manual Be Extending the Three Point Leveling System Step 1 Park the coach in a level spot Make sure the wheels are as close to straight as possible Place transmission in PARK Set the parking brake Turn the ignition to the ACCESSORY position Step2 Go outside the coach and check to ensure the jacks have a clear path to the ground Block the front tires If leveling on asphalt or soft ground place pads under the jacks Pads should be made of a sturdy material such as wood or plastic and be at least 2x8x8 inches in size Step 3 Press the leveling system switch to the ON position The green light will appear to indicate the system is ready Step 4 Extend the jacks by pressing the rocker switches to EXTEND Always extend the rear jacks first and level the coach from side to side Then extend the front jack and level the coach lengthwise As the jacks extend a red light will flash and a beeping alarm will sound This will also happen if the ignition key is turned on while the jacks are extended Step 5 Turn OFF the leveling system and the ignition All lights on the leveling system panel should be off Do not attempt to use the jacks on unstable ground Do not stack object
7. The antenna booster switch will light GREEN indicating that the booster is in operation Trek Owner s Manual 4 57 NOTE If you are using the cable hookup you must leave the antenna boost switch in the OFF position Remember to lower the TV antenna before driving This switch also controls whether the system is sending signals to the VCR from the antenna or a cable connection When the switch is on the antenna is being selected A shore cable is in use when the switch is off The output of the booster switch is wired to the input of the VCR then from the output of the VCR to the TV splitter which supplies the signal This system allows you to view from antenna cable or VCR NOTE Turn off the antenna boost switch when not in use It will continue to draw power from the batteries even when the television is off Satellite Dish Optional Your coach may be equipped with a Sony Digital Satellite Receiver and Datron Mobile Satellite Television System Together these components allow you to access up to 200 dif ferent video and audio channels The receiver and satellite antenna control units are located in the overhead cabinet in front of the passenger seat The signal from the receiver is sent to the VCR and from the VCR to the television for video and the stereo receiver for audio No adjustments need to be made to the VCR to view programs The system is preset and the television should be tuned to channel three as with no
8. 210 Fahrenheit Overheating can occur because of insufficient coolant or a problem in the cooling system It can also occur in hot weather with slow or stop and go driving If the needle registers in the red area on the gauge pull over stop the vehicle shift into PARK and turn off the engine as soon as possible If problems persist check the coolant level 1 4 Trek Owner s Manual Pz WARNING Do not operate the engine at temperatures above 230 If the tempera ture reading exceeds this level pull over promptly and allow the engine to cool Extended or frequent operation at this temperature will void your engine warranty I Leveler Controls These controls operate your hydraulic levelers Please refer to the instructions in the RVA manual included in your warranty package before operating your system J Speedometer Odometer Trip Odometer The speedometer indicates the speed of the vehicle in miles kilometers per hour The odometer indicates the total distance in miles kilometers that the vehicle has traveled Before each trip you may reset the trip odometer to zero This meter will then record the distance in miles the coach has traveled K Dash Heat and A C Controls The cabin heater and air conditioning controls operate similarly to those in most automo biles The left knob controls fan speed the center controls amount of heat or cooling and the right controls air flow L Ignition Turn the key clockwise
9. National Park in California or Everglades National Park in Florida Use these systems to their maximum efficiency Trek Owner s Manual 3 45 Roof Air Conditioning The 13 500 BTU air conditioning system is 120 VAC powered and thermostatically controlled In addition to its cooling power you can also use it as a forceful circulation fan The airflow is ducted through registers on the ceiling The system requires little maintenance One filter protects the cooling coils from debris and should be changed regularly To change the filter remove the shroud on the bottom of the intake vent insert the new filter and replace the shroud Do not run the unit without filters Check the manufacturer s manual for maintenance details and specifications NOTE If the air conditioning units freeze outside due to colder temperatures do not run the air conditioning until the unit has thawed out NOTE In hot or humid weather if the unit is set too low the compressor may also freeze due to condensation build up Attic Fan One of the most overlooked features in your coach is also one of the most important for keeping it comfortable Powered by the 12 VDC house batteries the attic fan is essential for controlling temperature humidity and odors Properly used it can reduce your reliance on heating and air conditioning and save considerable energy in the process You should always run the attic fan while cooking bathing or sleeping to reduce humi
10. The Fresh Water Fill selector valve near the fill connection controls whether the outside water source is filling the tank or going directly into the system When the tank has been filled the switch should be set to the OFF position to prevent overflow Regardless of the connection the water heater supplies all hot water Using A Connection To use an outside water source you must first switch A the Fresh Water Fill selector valve located below and 6 to the right of City Water hook up to the OFF 7 position When the valve is closed water flows directly Er into the coach system The selector should be on only OFF to fill the water tank or when using the water tank to amp by provide water See next section for details TV AND PHONE Remove the plug from the fill spout and screw on the hose from the water source The hose should be clean and rated for potable water fit for drinking Avoid fa 0 D cheap plastic hoses they often taint the water with l 8 an unpleasant taste Once the outside water source is applied the water system is pressurized and is ready 4 for use without any other pump Water pressure in le the system is regulated to a maximum pressure of 50 gt e pounds per square inch PSI The regulator is located E 1 in the City Water hook up connection Trek Owner s Manual 7 85 NOTE In some rare instances the water pressure of a locality may be very high
11. Trek Owner s Manual 8 101 WARNING Never use a wrench or pliers on any ofthe LP Gas tank valves They are designed to close completely by hand If tools are necessary to stop the flow the valve needs to be repaired or replaced Regulator The regulator controls the flow of gaseous fuel to the appliances It is mounted by the vapor valve on the tank You should inspect it every time the tank is filled The regulator has a protective cover Make sure that the cover is in place and that the regulator vent is not blocked The regulator vent should face downward and should be free of mud ice insects or other debris WARNING Only trained service personnel should install or service LP Gas equipment Replacement equipment must meet specifications set by the factory Consult with the Service and Warranty department before installing new equipment Moisture in the system can cause the regulators to freeze up and block the gas flow Therefore it is important that moisture never be allowed to enter the system even in minute quantities If moisture does enter the tank the system must be purged Other problems can cause the flow to cease as well Ifthe 80 valve malfunctions overfilling the tank will cause liquid fuel to pass through the regulator The pressure will become irregular and the appliances will function improperly or not at all It can also cause the regulator and gas lines to become frosty If any of these conditions ex
12. arte 56 An 57 ENTERTAINMENT 77777718 57 SIG VISION seri e ie geo Saas BE A ware een ed Mare 57 TV Antenna System 22 20 02 ana sarah ern 57 Satellite Dish Optional i034 24444 ici e a a a a 58 Video Cassette Recorder Optional 220 59 MISCELLANEOUS 59 59 Palo AWONA wessen riesen chris ee 59 Window Awnings Optional Ea 61 Awning Maintenance ernannt 61 ElectroMate Bed eat 62 th B d ase 020 nee 63 R ising the Bed 1er 540 20 ARA a ik 63 SECTION 5 WASTE WATER SYSTEMS 65 OVERVIEW gt 67 HOLDING TANKS scctoxvezotarssecereicsesce nnana he es 67 Odor nn er 68 SEWER CONNECTION conoci 69 Draining the Tanks e daa ana nn 69 Using A Sewer Eine ia ds A A AA MEER RES 70 SECTION 6 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS 71 OVERVIEW 2 22 00 73 ELECTRICAL SYSTEM OPERATIONS 73 120 VAG SYSTEM 0 Er 74 Circuit Breakers and GFCI criar sine 75 222 000 000000 76 Power Transfer SWUCH 6 5 een eat 71 SEN 9 2 78 12 VDG SYSTEM 79 Chassis Syst m Re Bas 79 Solar Panel s soi 7 79 A O N 8
13. as battery drain and circuit overload ELECTRICAL SYSTEM OPERATIONS Your coach has five main sources of electrical power the generator the shore line connection inverter chassis batteries and coach batteries All sources are independent of each other but can be combined in a variety of ways to provide the most efficient electrical supply to the coach and to charge the batteries Your coach uses two types of power 12 Volt direct current VDC and 120 Volt alternating current VAC Homes in North America use 120 VAC while 12 VDC is most commonly used in automobiles Engine starting and control dash lights pumps fans and some coach lighting as well as chassis functions use 12 VDC power Batteries similar to those used in automobiles sup ply this The alternator charges these batteries while the engine is running Your coach is also equipped with an inverter converter that will invert 12 VDC power into 120 VAC power for use when the two primary power sources shore power or generator are not available The inverter converter will also convert 120 VAC power to charge the batteries when plugged into shore power or if the generator is running More information on operation of the generator inverter and the 12 VDC system is detailed later in this chapter Please become familiar with your electrical system for your safety and to maximize its efficiency Detailed manuals from the manufacturers of the generator and inverter are included with
14. by filing the form through an authorized Safari dealer A subsequent owner s war ranty coverage period is the remaining balance of the warranty coverage period the prior owner was entitled to under this Limited Warranty Warranty transfer forms can be obtained by contacting the Consumer Affairs Department There is no charge for the transfer Trek Owner s Manual 01277 1 Limitations of Implied Warranties ANY IMPLIED WARRANTIES ARISING BY WAY OF STATE LAW INCLUD ING ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY AND ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY OF FITNESS FOR A PARTICULAR PURPOSE ARE LIMITED IN DURATION TO THE TERM OF THIS LIMITED WARRANTY AND ARE LIMIT ED IN SCOPE OF COVERAGE TO THOSE PORTIONS OF THE MOTORHOME COVERED BY THIS LIMITED WARRANTY There is no warranty of any nature made by Warrantor beyond that contained in this Limited Warranty No person has authority to enlarge amend or modify this Limited Warranty The dealer is not the Warrantor s agent but is an independent entity Warrantor is not responsible for any under taking representation or warranty made by any dealer or other person beyond those expressly set forth in this Limited Warranty Some states do not allow limitations on how long an implied warranty lasts so the above limitation may not apply to you What the Warranty Covers Warrantor s Limited Warranty covers defects in the manufacture of your motorhome and defects in materials used to manufacture your motorhome Also see t
15. giving reference information This information was correct at the time of printing but is subject to change without notice The presence of certain options may also cause changes affecting these tables The following abbrevia tions are used in this appendix PS Passenger Side DS Driver s Side REFERENCE GUIDES The following tables are designed to help you locate various items in your Trek The location of some items may vary depending upon the floor plan PLUMBING amp WASTE Function Location Fresh water tank Behind rear wheels Black waste tank Under toilet Grey waste tank Under floor between rails Water tank drain valve Fresh water tank DS amp PS Low point drain valves Water service center Water pump Behind Water service center Water heater Lower galley cabinet or wardrobe under cover Water filter water pump Trek Owner s Manual Appendix A 133 APPLIANCES AND CONNECTIONS Function Location Water service center DS behind rear wheels LP gas tank PS behind front wheels LP furnace Under refrigerator Generator DS behind front wheels ELECTRICAL Function Location Transfer switch DS front of rear wheels in basement House batteries PS behind rear wheels under entry step Chassis batteries DS behind front wheels Coach 12 VDC power switch Stepwell near entry door Inverter remote switch
16. level and add more liquid if necessary A sight glass on the tank lets you determine whether the level is sufficient without opening the tank If no liquid appears in the window should add coolant To add coolant first open the tank and add the coolant to nearly fill the tank Replace the cap on the tank and close the bleeder valves 9 114 Trek Owner s Manual wer WARNING Do not add coolant through the fill on the radiator Hot liquid or vapor can escape and cause severe burns or injury when opening the radia tor Always add coolant through the expansion tank above the engine Trek Owner s Manual 9 115 NOTES Trek Owner s Manual 9 116 REKE STORAGE SECTION 10 E 17 OVERVIEW 119 STORAGE PREPARATION 119 PLUMBING 119 WASTE WATER SYSTEM 120 OTHER SYSTEMS 120 MOISTURE PROBLEMS 121 STORAGE OVERVIEW To keep your coach in proper condition while it is stored you must make preparations The first thing to consider is the storage area itself Obviously an inside area is preferable to outside storage A heat source is also valuable since it will help control condensation and prevent mildew Make sure that you inspect the coach regularly Many of the problems that occur during storage are easily fixed if caught early Follow the same inspection routine you use when on the road Be sure to be alert for leaks water damage and mildew You will also want to run the engine briefly alo
17. pressure to less than one pound When the liquid gas hits the atmosphere it expands to many times its original volume and turns into a gas vapor This vapor is used for cooking heating and refrigerating goods Trek Owner s Manual 8 97 Refrigerator Furnace Range Top Water Heater Regulator Propane Tank Shut off Valve PICTURED ABOVE GASOLINE POWERED MODELS Not all LP Gas is the same There are two main components of LP Gas propane and butane and they can be blended in any proportion Butane is the less volatile and cannot be used in temperatures below freezing Propane can be used in temperatures well below zero degrees Fahrenheit If you plan on camping in cold weather be sure to use gas containing a high proportion of propane NOTE Diesel models add another feed line to the LP generator SAFETY PRECAUTIONS If LP Gas is mishandled or if the system is not maintained properly the results can be disastrous Always follow the safety precautions listed herein and keep your system in perfect working order Do not tamper with the LP Gas system pressure regulators or appliances Check with the factory before drilling holes or attaching objects to walls or floors as gas lines may be seriously damaged A qualified technician should do any repairs alterations modifications or additions Whenever the piping has been opened it must be checked for leaks 8 98 Trek Owner s Manual C8 Periodica
18. prior to making any changes as this may result in a loss of warranty coverage Road Service If you have problems with your coach during the warranty period your first contact should be your dealer However your dealer is not the only service center available to you Any authorized service center can work on your coach during the warranty period as long as it is prearranged Trek Owner s Manual 11 126 If your coach requires service somewhere other than at your dealer call Technical Support before work commences They will make arrangements with the service center for reimbursement of the cost and exchange of parts if necessary Work that is not prearranged may be denied coverage under your warranty Most defective parts must be returned to the Warranty Department to be reimbursed The part should be shipped with a copy of the invoice for the new part Warranty needs the part to determine the nature of the problem Without it we cannot reimburse you or the service center Please consult with Technical Support before discarding any part Most service centers require appointments for maintenance and most repairs Plan service in advance whenever possible in order to encounter fewer problems Appliances Each of the appliances in your coach including the generator water heater furnace air conditioners and galley appliances has a warranty provided by its manufacturer The first step in ensuring quality warranty service f
19. safe for painted surfaces WARNING In the first thirty days that you own your coach do not use an automatic wash Stiff brushes or sponges may damage the surface Do not wax or polish the coach for the first sixty days The Trek is coated with a very durable polyurethane paint and acrylic urethane clear coat No wax is necessary For the first six months to a year all that the coach will need is to be washed occasionally After that you may wish to polish the coach every other year to keep it looking its best Use a good polishing compound not a wax When cleaning the exterior do not neglect the exposed metal Usually all that is necessary is the same soap and water solution used on the rest of the coach Trek Owner s Manual 9 107 Do not use chrome polish on any metal except chrome and never use steam caustic soap or auto polish on the aluminum parts On aluminum you may use a tire sidewall cleaner but rinse thoroughly with clean water Moisture enters locks hinges and crank handles and then may freeze As the temperature drops oil and grease begin to thicken making operation difficult Eliminate such problems by using powdered graphite for lubrication instead of a petroleum lubricant Squirt the powder into locks hinges and cranks Wipe away the excess The window tracks should be inspected and cleaned along with the rest of the coach If windows do not open easily clean the tracks with water and a small stiff brush Y
20. the fluid levels should read empty at the monitor panel If not repeat the processes previously mentioned until both tanks read empty when drained NOTE Always drain the black tank first and follow with the grey tank This will help to flush any solids left in the line after draining the black tank WARNING Never empty the waste water holding tanks directly on the ground It is illegal and can be punishable by fines or imprisonment Using A Sewer Line When you are parked at a campground with sewer facilities you can keep the system hooked up to the sewer continuously While you can keep the hose in place it is better to keep the valves closed and dump the tanks every few days after a substantial amount of waste has accumulated Trek Owner s Manual 5 70 REKE ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS SECTION 6 E 17 OVERVIEW 73 ELECTRICAL SYSTEM OPERATIONS 73 120 VAC SYSTEM 74 CIRCUIT BREAKERS AND 75 GENERATOR 76 POWER TRANSFER SWITCH 77 INVERTER 78 12 VDC SYSTEM 79 CHASSIS SYSTEM 79 SOLAR PANEL gt 79 ISOLATOR 80 BOOST SWITCH 80 HOUSE SYSTEM 80 FUSES 82 ELECTRICAL SYSTEMS OVERVIEW The electrical system in your Safari Trek provides maximum power with a minimum amount of effort and maintenance from the owner Any appliance you would use in your home can be used in your coach within the amperage limits 01 the system There are also features in place to prevent such problems
21. to turn on the ignition or use accessory power M Steering Wheel Lever Controls Located on the steering wheel column are a set of levers to control the high low beams cruise control windshield wiper washer turn signals and steering wheel tilt adjustment Hazard lights are located on the steering column Trek Owner s Manual 1 25 9 N Air Vents These vents distribute air from the heating air conditioning and fresh air systems Controls allow you to choose whether air is vented from outside the coach or if it is to be recirculated from within the coach interior Side Console C Cup Holder H Mirror Controls A Remote Mirror Controls One control operates both mirrors The switch in the center of the knob determines which mirror is being adjusted Around the center switch are arrows that point in which direction the mirror is being adjusted up down left or right B Headlight Parking Light Dimmer Switch The Trek s Side Console light controller allows you to drive with headlights parking lights or both Turn on the headlights by pushing the TOP LEFT switch Turn ON the parking lights by pushing the top right switch Turn OFF the headlights parking lights with the bottom switch Rotate the dial up or down to adjust the console dimmer lights for your comfort C Cup Holder 1 26 Trek Owner s Manual Be Other Controls And Accessories Electric Step The electric
22. warranty Fortunately moisture problems can easily be prevented with just a little foresight There are three factors that cause or contribute to moisture problems All of these are best controlled if you keep your coach indoors WARNING Outdoor storage of a coach is not recommended for long periods of time Water s first path of entry is a leak Leaks obviously open the walls and interior to penetration by rain snow or dew Therefore inspect the coach for leaks before storing it and check it periodically during storage Trek Owner s Manual 10 121 Temperature fluctuations increase the amount of condensation and make wood more vulnerable to damage Below freezing temperatures are particularly hard on your coach Therefore strive to maintain a constant temperature in your coach Do not attempt to use the coach furnace for this purpose Humidity is the source of condensation The primary defense against humidity is circulation If you are storing your coach in a climate controlled area open all the doors cabinets closets and drawers to allow air to move freely through these confined spaces Slightly open at least two windows so air can move through the coach Inspect the coach regularly for signs of condensation Trek Owner s Manual 10 122 REKE SERVICE SECTION 11 17 OVERVIEW 125 OBTAINING SERVICE 125 SERVICE CENTERS 126 TECHNICAL SUPPORT 126 ROAD SERVICE 126 APPLIANCES 7 WHERE
23. will not be immediately operational following extended periods of inside storage After exposure to the sun the trickle charge process will begin Isolator Power from the alternator is channeled through an isolator This device allows the alternator to simultaneously charge the chassis and house system while still keeping the two systems separate When the isolator is used draining the house batteries will not affect the chassis batteries and vice versa The solar isolator feeds power from the solar panel to the main isolator With a small amount of care at least one battery system will always be charged Boost Switch If the chassis batteries lose their charge and become unable to start the engine it is possible to apply the house system to the task A boost switch located on the driver s console connects the two systems By activating the switch the starter can get power from the house batteries and converter The boost switch should only be activated for the time that the power is needed NOTE To start the engine when both the chassis and house batteries have lost their charge connect the shore line to an approved RV outlet and activate the boost switch Do not start your coach until there is enough charge in the bat tery system This will be indicated on the remote panel when the amp charge has dropped from its starting level House System The house 12 VDC system provides the power for all 12 VDC accessories with the excepti
24. 0 Boost SWC 66 645 06 fond ecke nd ai 80 House System 235 5 o 0 00 80 FUSES arenes ety EEE 82 SECTION 7 PLUMBING SYSTEMS 83 OVERVIEW ee run 85 OPERATION coreeni 85 Usina A Connection 85 Using While Disconnected ea Be 86 Filling 86 The Water Pomp gt 2 0 24 0252506 056 06 kes 87 Cold Weathers 022 2044000 0200 0040 88 TOMEN 0 Ws 88 SHOWED nee een 0 tae be bn oi ed 89 MAINTENANGE 0 0 90 TROUBLESHOOTING 2 22 2 0 204 91 Water PUMP is 91 Toleta ua sen neaga E a E 0 era 92 Care amp Cleaning 2 er E ner 94 SECTION 8 1 68 ccc ccc eee eee eens 95 see dt 97 Coach USec 5 9 cee Chiao dee bak ww Serena 97 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS cece cece 98 THE LP GAS dicta ceden 99 110 LP GAS TANK rear rra ns ke Renew tees rn KEE 100 Filling Proeedure nur ae ROS 101 a 2 NE REE DGS OE ea ei 101 Regulator ee hee eee He 102 MAINTENANCE 8 TROUBLESHOOTING 102 SECTION 9 MAINTENANCE 0 ccc cece nn 105 OVERVIEW 22 0 0020 eye we eee Cesena oes 107 EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE 0 cc cece eee eee 107 INSPECTION 2224 24 2
25. 7 Inverter Remote Panel gt 2022 daa 27 E 00 0 28 Coach Monitor Panel 24 er rei 31 SECTION 2 186 33 OVERVIEW gt 2 0 35 TRIP PREPARATION 20 2 a a a a 35 A Ge ae a ae acd ad eae Bare a Ga era ae 33 Leaving Home arica AR ee 35 Coach Preparation zus a een 36 1 ed AN 03 oe CG AS 37 At Your Destination ei sa Haas anne er rar A AA 38 Conserving Coach Resources sau ara sides 38 Before Leaying Sue t Tor ee ee ec 40 SECTION HEATING amp COOLING 41 OVERVIEW 24 4 2000 43 TREK HEATING HR ER area 43 40 000 BTU LP Gas Furnace 43 Water ne ae en sto ee 44 TREK COOLING SYSTEMS 22222000 2220 45 Roof Air Conditioning lt 4 6445 5 4h sn een 46 AE Panne A NA eS OG WS OL RR 46 Dash Air Conditioning amp Heater wie ced dr a a a 47 SECTION 4 APPLIANCES amp EQUIPMENT 49 OVERVIEW s she res 51 GALLEY FEATURES 51 SLOVE 100 2 51 A 52 Micro Convection Oven 53 SINKS AA er ae RARA 2600 are 026 a 54 SAFETY FEATURES aria ne 59 da 33 Propane Detector ny eke rta 8 60 000 0 050 068 a 55 Carbon Monoxide Detector a ss KK
26. ASTICS 0 WALLS amp CEILINGS 0 DOORS HINGES 110 CARPET 111 WOOD FLOORS OPTIONAL 111 CHASSIS MAINTENANCE 111 GENERATOR 112 LP GAS 112 BATTERY CARE 113 FUEL 113 TIRES 113 COOLANT 114 MAINTENANCE OVERVIEW Every Safari Trek is designed to be the highest quality most durable product of its kind on the market Your coach will provide years of superior use with proper maintenance Regular attention is essential to the enjoyment of your investment In addition to the information presented in this manual all appliances and equipment have manufacturer s manuals in your warranty package Engine and chassis maintenance is detailed in the chassis manual Please refer to these manuals to learn operating details troubleshooting and maintenance procedures EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE The exterior of your coach is designed and constructed to be a durable protective shield for the interior It protects your coach from the environment and prevents water from entering your coach and damaging its contents It is attractive easy to maintain and time spent cleaning and inspecting is minimal After every trip you should wash the exterior of your coach Use mild soap and water never an abrasive cleanser Be careful not to spray water directly into louvers and vents While washing the coach check for damage to the skin caps skirts and moldings If you use a tar or road oil remover make sure that the product is
27. CALL 8 SERVICE OVERVIEW We want to make sure you receive a quality unit that will serve you with a minimum of problems however your coach contains thousands of components assembled by hun dreds of technicians with countless procedures These components are subjected to condi tions far harsher than any found in stationary housing Our Quality Assurance department puts each coach to the test with procedures that check vibration dust and extremes in temperature and humidity Occasionally some problems will arise We have a full service program designed to take care of you and your coach The corner stone is the Service and Warranty department and its fully equipped service center In addition to working on your coach our technicians can give technical advice over the phone and arrange for service by other centers across the country We take pride in serv ing you To get the most from our service system there are a number of things you should know This chapter outlines our procedures and gives many recommendations for you to follow when something happens to you on the road OBTAINING SERVICE If your coach needs service when you are home or on the road there are Authorized Service Centers located across North America If an appliance in your coach needs service the service center will also act in your behalf to make or arrange for repairs on most of the appliances under warranty See the Appliances section of this chapter for de
28. DETAIL Trek Owner s Manual 1 19 1 ICC Lights PUSH this switch to activate exterior lights along the caps of the coach This is useful to alert passing motorists when they have safe clearance to return into the lane when passing on two lane highways 2 Panel Lights This switch allows the driver to illuminate the dash lights for nighttime convenience 3 Cargo Bay Lights These lights illuminate the interior of the cargo bay storage compartments 4 Battery Boost The Battery Boost Switch can be used to enlist additional power from the chassis batter 108 for extra DC power when needed to start the engine See Electrical section for more information on this feature 5 Rear Camera The front television and rear view camera are installed at the factory to be ready to moni tor the area behind your coach The camera is mounted on the back of the coach to view the back of the coach and the area behind This is a very useful feature when backing up and while driving to make sure no vehicles are directly behind the coach JENSEN The rear view system is designed to provide the driver with a view of the rear of the motorhome The field of view is 140 in the diagonal plane 121 in the horizontal plane and 90 in the vertical plane Power is supplied to the system when the ignition key is turned to the Accessory or ON position The green LED illuminates The display on the monitor is controlled by the position of the powe
29. Gas or if you have a full wastewater holding tank Stove Top Your motorhome is equipped with a 3 burner LP Gas stove top Before using acquaint yourself with the safety precautions described in the LP Gas chapter LP Gas has a dis tinctive garlic like odor If you smell gas in your coach you should open the doors and windows exit the coach and shut off the main gas supply valves from the tank Before attempting to light or operate your stove top please refer to the manufacturer s instructions and warranty manual for information more specific to your appliance WARNING Do not use the stove top without turning on the ceiling exhaust fan To ensure against possible ignition of clothing or any other com bustible materials the user should always adjust the flame size so that it does not extend beyond the edge of the cooking utensil Flammable liquids or materials should not be stored in cabinet areas around the cooking appliance Trek Owner s Manual 4 51 WARNING gas stove top is not nor should it ever be used as a space heater WARNING Do not leave the burners or pilot lights lit while traveling or refueling your vehicle at a service station To ignite the burners push IN the knob and turn counterclockwise to the IGNITE position Hold the knob IN until the spark ignites the gas and until the thermocoupler is heated 5 10 seconds This will activate the safety magnet and keep the burner lit Release the knob and se
30. HR OREN SLE Hae HRA BEX 133 Appliances and Connections 0022 134 Electrical gt 2 2 002 44 134 Miscellaneous gras o In 135 4224442 aras e 135 gt and REKE CHASSIS amp DASH SECTION 1 17 OVERVIEW 17 VEHICLE OPERATION 17 MAIN DASHBOARD 8 SWITCH PANEL DETAIL 19 INSTRUMENT PANEL CLUSTER TYPICAL 23 SIDE CONSOLE 26 OTHER CONTROLS AND ACCESSORIES 27 ELECTRIC STEP 27 INVERTER REMOTE PANEL 27 LEVELERS 28 COACH MONITOR PANEL 1 CHASSIS DASH OVERVIEW Your Safari Trek is built on a P Series chassis by Workhorse Custom Chassis It is avail able with your choice of either a 6 5 liter diesel or a 454 CID Vortec or 8 1 liter Vortec gasoline engine Included in your warranty packet you will find a complete manual for the chassis which includes instructions for its use and maintenance This section of the manual covers modifications made in chassis and dash by Safari Please consult your chassis manu al for general chassis information Safari does not modify any components that might affect the safety or performance of the coach We do not alter the fuel braking or electrical systems We strongly recommend that you follow the same policy Add on electrical equipment fuel tanks steering stabilizers anti sway devices and other after market offerings may sound like wonderful items during the sales presentations but they can often cau
31. It is located either on the galley bar cabinet or on the forward end of the lower galley cabinet Patio Awning A patio awning comes standard with your Trek NOTE The manufacturer has enclosed their product manual complete with detailed illustrated operating instructions You will find this in your warranty packet To open the patio awning 1 Loosen the black adjustment lock knob behind each main arm Flip travel lock latches up 2 Using the provided pull rod reach up and pull the locking lever forward to release the awning Hook the rod into the loop of the pull strap and pull the awning all the way out 4 Slide one rafter arm up until it snaps into place Push DOWN on the main arm to remove slack from the fabric Tighten the black adjustment knob Repeat process for Ww other side Trek Owner s Manual 4 59 NOTE It may be necessary in some installations to pull awning approximately halfway open raise the main arms approximately halfway to the desired height and then finish unrolling the awning This procedure should be reversed for closing the awning Slide the pull strap to the right end of the roller and wrap it around the main arm 6 PULL UP on the lift handle and raise the arm assembly to the desired height Swing han dle in and allow the lock button to snap into one of the holes Repeat for the other side 7 PRESS the release lever at the bottom of the main arm pull the arm assembly outward to a vert
32. P Gas system Regularly trace the lines and look for flat or kinked spots It is wise to inspect and test the system before and after long or rough trips Make sure that cargo cannot crush or damage the lines Finally turn the gas on and check each fitting for leaks Wipe each fitting with soapy water and look for bubbles Read the chap ter on LP Gas for further instruction 9 112 Trek Owner s Manual wer Battery Care Batteries also require maintenance on a regular basis Your coach has two sets of batteries one set for the house 120 VAC requirements and one set for the engine Remember to check both sets regularly Identify each battery cable to be positive or negative before making any connection Always connect the negative ground cable last Make sure that each battery is clean and dry and that all connections are tight and free from corrosion and oxidation You should remove the cables from the terminals and clean both the cables and the posts with a battery brush on a monthly basis Check that each battery has the proper electrolyte level and if necessary add distilled water Never add sulfuric acid or other electrolyte to the battery it is the water that evaporates not the electrolyte Finally make sure that the batteries are charged especially before stor ing the unit Fuel The Vortec engine is designed to run on regular unleaded gasoline The diesel engine runs on Grade 2 or 2 D climatized diesel fuel Diesel fuel
33. TELEVISION 57 TV ANTENNA SYSTEM 57 SATELLITE DISH OPTIONAL gt 58 VIDEO CASSETTE RECORDER OPTIONAL 59 MISCELLANEOUS 59 PHONE JACK 59 TRERK Z PPLIANCES amp EQUIPMENT SECTION 4 PATIO AWNING 59 WINDOW AWNINGS OPTIONAL 61 AWNING MAINTENANCE 61 ELECTROMAJIC BED 62 LOWERING THE BED 63 RAISING THE BED 63 APPLIANCES amp EQUIPMENT OVERVIEW Your coach contains a variety of appliances and equipment ranging from the awnings to the TV The manufacturer s manuals for all of these items are included in the warranty package This manual contains general information for quick reference to help you to use your appliances and equipment however please take the time to read the manufacturer s documentation to become more familiar with the proper use and maintenance of these components GALLEY FEATURES The galley in your coach contains a full suite of cooking and cleaning appliances and equipment There is a three burner stove top micro convection oven and refrigerator The appliances are all very similar to models found in site built homes but there are some things to consider when using them on the road Unless you are camping with full hookups sewer water and electricity your coach is limited by its capacity to provide power and store water and waste Regularly check these resources and the LP Gas tank at the Coach Monitor Panel It can be very difficult to cook and clean without LP
34. TSISOANPS Trek Owner s Manual 1 7 Levelers Green Indicator Light Rocker Switch Level Indicator NOTE Please make sure the wheels are O MODE straight BEFORE extending the jacks or y leveling the coach 21618 9 4 Red Indicator Light 4 PETTE 1 RETRACT ALL 0 1 O R VAco Escondido Ca 0803476 Yellow Indicator Light Keep all persons away from the leveling system mechanism when operating the leveling system driving the vehicle and or when the vehicle is parked Before using the leveling system it is important to read this entire section of the manual as well as the leveling system manufacturer s manual included in your warranty packet The coach should be leveled at least once a month to keep the system in optimum operat ing condition The levelers operate hydraulically with the power coming from a 12 VDC hydraulic pump To operate the system must be in the ON position Before starting the leveling process be sure to go outside the coach and check to ensure the jacks have a clear path to the ground Block the front tires If leveling on asphalt or soft ground place pads under the jacks Pads should be made of a sturdy material such as wood or plastic and be at least 2x8x8 inches in size NOTE The front tires should always be blocked when leveling the coach NOTE
35. What the Period of Coverage Is 1 Limitations of Implied Warranties 2 What the Warranty Covers 2 What We Will Do to Correct the Problems 2 How to Get Service 3 What the Warranty Does Not Cover 3 Events Discharging Warrantor From Obligation Under Warranty 4 Disclaimer of Consequential and Incidental Damages 4 Legal Remedies 4 SAFARI MOTORHOME LIMITED WARRANTY What the Period of Coverage Is If you use your Safari motorhome only for recreational travel and family camping pur poses the Limited Warranty provided by Safari Warrantor covers your new motorhome when sold by an authorized dealer for twelve 12 months from the original retail purchase date or the first 12 000 miles of use whichever occurs first If you use your motorhome for any rental commercial or business purposes whatsoever the Limited Warranty provided by Warrantor covers your new motorhome when sold by an authorized dealer for ninety 90 days from the original retail purchase date or the first 12 000 miles of use whichever occurs first A conclusive presumption that your motorhome has been used for commercial and or business purposes arises if you have filed a federal or state tax form claiming any business tax benefit related to your owner ship of the motorhome The above Limited Warranty coverage applies to all owners including subsequent own ers of the motorhome However a subsequent owner must submit a warranty transfer form
36. You can control the temper ature using the thermostat To shut the furnace off set the thermostat to the OFF position After about two minutes the fan will stop Keep the furnace compartment clean at all times Periodically check the interior and exterior vents Do not allow them to become clogged with debris Avoid spraying water into the vents when washing the vehicle Do not obstruct the vented furnace access door Make sure you are familiar with the safety guidelines for all LP Gas appliances before using the furnace Read through the owner s manual before operating your furnace Water Heater The water heater uses LP Gas to provide the energy to heat your water An LP unit does not use a pilot light Like the furnace it has an electronic ignition which uses a small amount of 12 VDC power The tank has a 6 gallon capacity Before starting the water heater fill the unit completely with water and open the hot water tap in any location and allow the water to flow freely for a few minutes to remove any trapped air The LP Gas unit has two controls an ON OFF switch and a RESET light The switch is located near the Coach Monitor Panel above the entry The heater has an internal thermostat that is not adjustable 3 44 Trek Owner s Manual er It also has a safety cutoff If the heat in the unit exceeds 180 it automatically shuts off and will not start again until it has cooled down and the RESET button is pressed WARNING The
37. a problem with your tanks Be sure to clean your tanks regularly and use an approved tank deodorizer to help keep odors under control Before each trip and after draining add approximately one gallon of water to your black water tank through the toilet The water helps liquify any remaining solids and reduces odor build up Then flush an approved chemical solution or liquid tank deodorant into the tank These products are available at most RV supply stores 5 68 Trek Owner s Manual wer Clean the tanks after every trip The grey water tank generally requires only an occasional rinsing Do this by running clean water from the shower or galley sink to fill and then drain the tank If an odor develops in the grey water system fill the tank with a solution of water and baking soda Let the solution sit for at least an hour and then drain it The black tank requires more attention Each time your tanks are dumped flush the black tank for three to five minutes with the holding tank valves open For details on flushing your holding tanks please see page 5 5 in this section of the manual After every trip fill the tank with clean water and drive the coach for several miles The driving agitates the water and helps dissolve the remaining solids Then drain the tank again If your tanks or plumbing lines ever sustain damage take your coach to an approved service center It is possible to repair tanks and lines without removing the tanks from th
38. bed If your bed needs this adjustment contact the Service Center Trek Owner s Manual 4 63 NOTES Trek Owner s Manual 4 64 REKE WASTEWATER SYSTEMS SECTION 5 E 17 OVERVIEW 67 HOLDING TANKS 67 ODOR CONTROL 68 SEWER CONNECTION 69 DRAINING THE TANKS 69 USING A SEWER LINE 70 WASTE WATER SYSTEMS OVERVIEW The waste water holding system makes your coach a completely self contained camping unit You can use appliances and fixtures without a sewer hook up while storing the waste until it is convenient to dispose of it The system is designed to be trouble free and to minimize odors Two 40 gallon holding tanks have been installed a black water tank for toilet waste and a grey water tank for appliances and drains Both tanks drain through the same cou pling Your coach also includes a flexible hose and adapter for draining HOLDING TANKS The holding tanks in your coach are made of high density polyethylene They will not rust and are resistant to most forms of corrosion The tanks are designed to last as long as your coach does GALLEY SINK BATH SINK TOILET GREY HOLDING TANK BLACK HOLDING TANK DRAIN COUPLING Trek Owner s Manual 5 67 The grey water tank is used to hold waste water from the galley sink and shower Those drains should not be used to dispose of solid waste although small amounts of food or similar debris will not harm the system You should not use
39. both on the arms and on the roller Make sure that all levelers are completely retracted Make sure all tires are unblocked Make sure that the electric step is retracted Unhook and stow the shore line sewer and water lines TV hookup and any other connections Check the refrigerator all cupboard and appliance doors and make sure they are latched Inspect the coach and storage bays for items that are not secured or stable e Make sure the door is latched Make sure the roof TV antenna is cranked down Follow the checklist in the Coach Preparation section of this chapter 2 40 Trek Owner s Manual vor REKE HEATING amp COOLING SECTION 3 E 17 OVERVIEW 43 TREK HEATING SYSTEMS 43 40 000 BTU LP GAS FURNACE 43 WATER HEATER 44 TREK COOLING SYSTEMS 45 ROOF AIR CONDITIONING 46 ATTIC FAN 46 DASH AIR CONDITIONING amp HEATER 47 HEATING amp COOLING OVERVIEW Your coach contains several systems to maintain a comfortable living temperature including powerful furnace and air conditioning units While these units will maintain your comfort in most climates do not underestimate the importance of the simplest systems windows vents awnings and fans Proper circulation is crucial to maintaining a comfort able environment Temperature is not the only factor that affects your comfort Humidity is just as important In fact humidity causes condensation and can damage your coach Ba
40. bric of your awning is synthetic and mildew does not form on the fabric itself but on the accumulated dust dirt and grime Refer to the awning manufacturer s operating instructions for detailed cleaning instruc tions and maintenance Trek Owner s Manual 4 61 NOTE Your awning can be rolled up wet if necessary but be sure to open and dry it as soon as possible This will help prevent mildew and rotting The awnings have moving parts guiding the fabric These parts should be periodically lubricated to resist corrosion and ensure ease of operation Refer to the manufacturer s operating instructions for details Your coach patio awning is designed as a sun shade and not made for use as rain protection It may be used in light rain but do not allow water to pool in the center of the awning It can cause severe damage to the awning Do not use the awnings in windy weather or where gusts of wind over 25 mph can suddenly occur A strong gusty wind can destroy the awnings and damage your coach ElectroMajic Bed Your Trek is equipped with a space saving ElectroMajic overhead bed During the day the bed is hidden in the ceiling of the coach At night it lowers down to make a comfort able bed It is quick and easy to move while using 120 Volt power from the shore line connection generator or inverter Trek Owner s Manual 4 62 Use of the ElectroMajicTM bed allows the full galley bathroom and living area normal
41. cal LP Gas dealer or an approved service center Problem Gas flow is very slight Close the vapor valve and slowly reopen The excess flow check valve constricts gas flow if it is opened too quickly Problem Gas does not seem to reach appliances Generator will not run pilot lights will not light Check the gas level in the tank Check to make sure LP detector is on Check to make sure that the vapor valves are open Close them and open again following the procedure above Check for debris or corrosion on the regulators If any is apparent take the coach to a service center for repair Trek Owner s Manual 8 103 The problem may require a trained technician Moisture in the tank may have frozen the regulator and requires purging Take your coach to a service center Problem Gas flow is inconsistent Check for debris or corrosion on the regulators If any is apparent take the coach to a service center for repair Although unlikely an overfilled tank could cause this problem Moisture or a faulty regulator can cause this problem Take your system to a service center WARNING Do not attempt repairs on your own A trained technician should complete all repairs Trek Owner s Manual 8 104 17 T REKE MAINTENANCE SECTION 9 OVERVIEW 107 EXTERIOR MAINTENANCE 107 INSPECTION 108 INTERIOR MAINTENANCE 109 CABINETRY 109 COUNTERTOPS 109 BATHROOM FIXTURES 110 DASH PL
42. can be purchased at a grocery store When using stain removers always test an inconspicuous area first Cabinetry Wooden surfaces should be cleaned with non abrasive wood cleaners Occasionally you may wish to apply a liquid spray wax Humidity is the greatest enemy of wood Your coach has cabinets made of solid hardwoods that are resistant to humidity damage However when storing your coach in a humid climate use a dehumidifier to help safeguard the wood Countertops Genovese and Fountainhead optional counters are built to be durable and beautiful To prevent scratching all counter tops should be cleaned with a non abrasive cleanser Do not put hot pots or pans directly on any counter top Scratches in the countertops can be removed by careful buffing The proper buffing materials can be purchased in home centers and cabinet supplies shops Your upholstery can usually be cleaned with mild soap and water Vinyl can be cleaned with vinyl cleaner When using a stain or spot remover place a cloth on the underside of the fabric wherever possible This way if color bleeds it will bleed into the cloth rather than into the fabric For stubborn stains consult a professional cleaning service For UltraLeather daily care requires only wiping off the dust and dirt with a soft dry cloth This synthetic material is durable stain resistant and requires very little care Spots are easily lifted with a mild detergent for tough spots a mil
43. ctor valve is left open Keep the overflow vent pipes from the water tank free from mud and other debris You can determine water level via the monitor inside your coach You must hold the panel switch on to get an LED reading on the water level The angle of the coach can directly affect this reading 7 86 Trek Owner s Manual wer NOTE Always use clean potable water The water system contains a pre filter to prevent damage to the pump and heater however this filter cannot make potable drinking water from an inadequate source This filter should be cleaned periodically NOTE Using the external water connection will not fill the freshwater tank unless the Fresh Water Fill selector valve is open To allow external water directly into the coach water system the selector valve must be closed The Water Pump Your coach features an automatic self priming water pump It is specifically designed to provide consistent pressure even at the low volumes common in a motorhome The pump uses 12 VDC power The pump automatically starts and stops to provide constant pressure as faucets are opened and closed and appliances are used The manufacturer determines pump settings Do not change these settings doing so will void the pump warranty The power switch for the pump is located in the panel with the generator and water heater controls inside your coach above the entry door The pump should be turned off when storing the coach and when u
44. d cleaning fluid may be necessary For information on specific types of stains and their removal see the manufacturer s instructions Trek Owner s Manual 9 109 Bathroom Fixtures The shower sink and toilet in the bathroom have either a gel coat or a Genovese finish Countertops are made of either Genovese or Fountainhead These can be cleaned with a liquid cleanser Do not use scouring powder it will scratch the surface Brass fixtures can be wiped with a clean dry cloth to prevent water spotting Shower glass enclosures can be cleaned with glass cleaner when needed Dash amp Plastics Your dash is covered with vinyl Vinyl should be wiped down with a damp sponge and if needed a diluted household cleaner Plastic surfaces need special care to prevent scratching Use a good quality plastic polish Follow the instructions on the container For everyday dusting wipe with a clean dry cloth Never use paper towels to wipe the surface as they are abrasive and will scratch the finish Walls amp Ceilings The wall and ceiling coverings should be wiped down with a sponge dampened with a mild soap water solution Use only a minimum amount of water to avoid water spotting Never apply or spray full strength cleaner directly onto the surface It could damage the wall coverings Doors amp Hinges If the door panel becomes hard to slide lubricate the track using a silicon wax or lubricant that will not leave a residue Yo
45. dity It will also assist in exhausting odors from the coach It should be run while the furnace is on to control condensation The fan uses much less power than the air conditioner and should be used to cool the coach In addition it can boost the effectiveness of your air conditioning unit by removing warm air from the ceiling You should also use the attic fan when heating your coach in cold weather The coach is likely to be closed up causing moisture to build Moisture and high humidity can damage the wood interior and furniture in the coach As a result 1t is very important to keep the humidity level low Trek Owner s Manual 3 46 Dash Air Conditioning amp Heater The dash of your motorhome contains an automobile style heater and air conditioning unit This is designed to keep the front cab area comfortable while driving without using the main appliances These units are intended to reduce the reliance on the main appli ances and to utilize the extra heat and power your engine produces The system is not intended to heat or cool the living areas 7 9 Trek Owner s Manual 3 47 NOTES Trek Owner s Manual 3 48 iy A OVERVIEW 51 GALLEY FEATURES 51 STOVE TOP 51 REFRIGERATOR 52 MICRO CONVECTION OVEN 53 SINKS 54 SAFETY FEATURES 55 SMOKE ALARMS 55 PROPANE DETECTOR 55 CARBON MONOXIDE DETECTOR 56 FIRE EXTINGUISHER 57 ENTERTAINMENT 57
46. e coach SEWER CONNECTION The tanks are drained through a single fitting located below the service center The opera tion requires a flex hose that is supplied with your coach Cover the drain coupling with the cap when the hose is not in place There are many publications that list dumping stations where you can empty your tanks Most state and commercial campgrounds and many service stations have a dumping station Draining The Tanks Empty the tanks as you would normally at a dump station The grey water holding tanks can be flushed by turning on your faucets One method to rinse both black and grey holding tanks is to fill them at least 1 2 full with clean water and one cup Trisodium Phosphate Drive the vehicle a few miles to agitate and dissolve any residual solids and then drain the tanks completely The black water holding tank should be cleaned by flushing it out with a garden hose attached to a rinsing wand which may be purchased through most RV accessory or service facilities Do not use your fresh water supply hose for this purpose For best results remain connected to a sewer dump station as you may need to drain the tank during this process and once the tank and sensors are clean Care should be taken to thoroughly wash down the sides of the tank as the fluid level senders must free of build up and debris to offer optimum performance Trek Owner s Manual 5 69 Once the tanks have been cleaned rinsed and drained
47. e problems with the efficiency of the engine NOTE Minimize the load on the chassis batteries by turning off all unnecessary lights and accessories when starting your coach In cold weather the engine may be more difficult to start Oil becomes thicker making the engine crank more slowly If you plan on traveling in cold areas consistently below 20 Fahrenheit use oil that is recommended for colder climates If the chassis batteries fail to provide enough power to crank the engine fast enough press the battery boost switch to connect to the house batteries for added power Main Dashboard The Trek has been designed to enhance your driving and living experience The controls are arranged around the central instrument cluster and are well marked for quick identifi cation Most of these items require little explanation but they are summarized here Trek Owner s Manual 1 18 C Warning Lights left amp right side of A Switch Panel instrument eluster D Fuel Gauge i gt ZI B Tachometer La MAN M MR Beam 4 a JE Cruise un Tilt Bio Switch Panel This panel contains control switches for up to twelve different features available on your coach depending on model and floor plan If you do not have one of these switches it was not a feature included in your coach The individual switch features are described herein by number SWITCH PANEL
48. e tight This check should be performed by an approved repair facility Check all fluid levels on the chassis and generator See chassis or generator manual for details 2 36 Trek Owner s Manual ver If you have a diesel engine clean the fuel water separator Make sure that all scheduled maintenance for your chassis has been performed Check that all lights including the driving lights are operational Adjust the mirrors Check the windshield washer fluid reservoir and make sure wiper blades are clean grease free and that the rubber is intact Fill the water tank and make sure the waste tanks are empty After the tank has been filled purge the water lines then open all faucets both hot and cold Allow time for the water heater to fill and then shut off each faucet as the flow becomes steady and free from air After the last faucet is shut off the pump should then shut down Fill the LP Gas tank Test the appliances before leaving home Test the generator Make sure you have the following items in your coach sewer connection hose water fill hose shore line power cable and awning rod Fill the fuel tank if necessary In addition to these items read the Before Leaving section at the end of this chapter for an additional list of items to check before driving your coach Storing Cargo It is important to remember there is a limit to your coach s storage capacity You may want to pack as lightly as
49. efer to your chassis manual to find its towing capacity If there are any questions call a factory technician At Your Destination Once you have arrived it is time to enjoy the comfort your coach can provide Local conditions the length of time you plan to stay and type of campground determine which of the following items apply to you See the appropriate chapter of this manual or manu facturer s manual for details Block the tires and level the coach using the hydraulic levelers Make sure the LP Gas flow valves are open and ready for use If in a full service campground hook up the shore line sewer connection water line and if available the TV cable and phone extension Extend the awnings especially if hot and sunny Conserving Coach Resources You can enjoy all the amenities your coach provides while camping At the same time you should monitor the limited resources your coach can carry Check the levels of your water waste tanks LP Gas and battery charge on a regular basis and act accordingly Power If you have shore line access electricity will not be a concern for you but LP Gas or gasoline still may be an issue Since the generator is powered by either LP Gas diesel units or gasoline Vortec units the most effective way to conserve fuel is to avoid run ning the generator This requires the careful management of your 120 VAC appliances Trek Owner s Manual 2 38 LP Gas Conservation Y
50. er s Manual PAR NOTES Trek Owner s Manual 5 NOTES Trek Owner s Manual PAR 6 Revision Date July 15 2001 The descriptions and specifications in this manual pertain to the 2002 model year and were in effect at the time of its approval for printing Safari reserves the right to change specifications or designs without notice or without incurring obligation This manual includes information on several different model options Your motorhome may not contain every system described If you have questions regarding this manual please feel free to drop us a line FOREWORD To our valued customers Congratulations on the purchase of your Trek and welcome to the Safari family of motorhome owners You have made a substantial investment of time and money in select ing your coach Now let s take the time to get to know it a little better Although we are quite sure this manual will never make the Book of the Month Club or even the Barnes and Noble Top Ten Beach Reads it has been designed to offer you a comprehensive overview of your motorhome s operational systems By familiarizing your self with this manual and the manufacturer s manuals that came with your coach hopeful ly you ll be able to breeze through any minor mishaps This is not intended to be a service manual nor should it be used as such If you have questions regarding this manual please drop us a line If you require service or need war ra
51. erator press the lower portion of the switch until the motor comes to a complete halt E Generator Hour Meter This meter displays the total hourly usage of the generator NOTE If the generator does not start within five seconds release the button and try again Continuous cranking can damage the generator starter F Water Heater Switch Remote power switch for water heater G Porch Light ON OFF switch for the porch light H Exterior Step Switch Extends and retracts the exterior entry step I Interior Ceiling Light Switch Power switch for interior ceiling lights 1 32 Trek Owner s Manual Be REKE TRAVELING SECTION 2 E 17 OVERVIEW 35 TRIP PREPARATION 35 YOUR FIRST TRIP 35 LEAVING HOME 35 COACH PREPARATION 36 STORING CARGO 37 AT YOUR DESTINATION 38 CONSERVING COACH RESOURCES 38 BEFORE LEAVING 40 TRAVELING OVERVIEW To get the full enjoyment of traveling in your new Trek careful preparation is necessary Good planning and preparation will lead to less potential trouble while traveling and when you reach your destination This chapter gives some general guidelines for traveling in your coach It includes checklists to help you avoid forgetting those important details tips for getting the most from your equipment and other helpful ideas The information is very general For more specific descriptions of your coach and its systems please read the appropriate secti
52. extinguisher located near the entry door Be sure to learn correct operation of the fire extinguisher before an emergency arises In order to keep the fire extinguisher in a safe and operable condition inspect it regularly having it recharged as needed Please refer to the manufacturer s manual for details ENTERTAINMENT Your coach may contain several entertainment features They are the same kind of video and audio equipment found in many homes and basic operation should be familiar to most everyone The manuals for this equipment are contained in the warranty package Please refer to the manufacturer s manuals for detailed operation maintenance and repair infor mation Television The Trek has a TV in the front living area The television can use either an antenna or a cable hookup Broadcast signals are picked up using a power boosted antenna There is a cable hookup located in the service center on the driver side ofthe coach An adapter provided with your coach allows either a coaxial cable or a two conductor wire to be attached TV Antenna System Turn ON the power boost It is located in the front overhead cabinet The boost draws 12 VDC power to amplify the antenna signal A small switch in the overhead cabinetry in the front of the coach controls it Since this does draw a small amount of house battery power remember to turn it off when not in use The path from the antenna can be followed down to the antenna booster switch
53. fireproof safe Make arrangements for your lawn to be mowed snow shoveled and other outside maintenance to be performed Always make sure that someone knows where you are and that you check in regularly For long term travel you may wish to arrange for an efficient mail drop service Organizations such as the FMCA Family Motor Coaching Association provide this service for a reasonable fee Coach Preparation The following list highlights items that need to be checked before you travel By doing so before you leave you have a better chance of avoiding problems during the trip For chassis maintenance details please refer to the chassis manufacturer s manual and the appropriate chapter in this manual Before your first trip load your coach complete with all the fluids fuel LP Gas food and gear you will need and then have the coach realigned GVWR Gross Vehicle Weight Rating and GCWR Gross Combined Weight Rating plus the distribution of the load make a dif ference in the alignment of your coach Coach items to check before traveling Check the battery fluid levels both house and chassis batteries If low attach a shore line to provide 120 VAC power to the coach and recharge See Electrical chapter for details Check tires for cuts punctures weather damage or cracks in the sidewall and tread areas Check for foreign objects between dual tires e Check the tire pressures Ensure that all lug nuts ar
54. gp 56 3 20 0 RPM X 1000 10 RU S 2 APPLY BRAKE TO SHIFT FROM PARK INSTRUMENT PANEL CLUSTER TYPICAL Located above the speedometer tachometer instrument cluster are various warning lights These warning lights will activate when the ignition is in the ON position or under certain conditions to warn you of potential problems These lights are arranged as follows On the left hand side of your instrument cluster there are warning lights for auto park high beams check gauges water in fuel diesel only service throttle soon service engine soon and wait to start diesel only On the right hand side of the instrument cluster there are warning lights for brakes trans mission diesel only anti lock brakes low engine coolant and apply brakes to shift from PARK If you have any questions please consult your Workhorse Custom Chassis manual for warning indications or check the Where To Call section at the back of this manual for customer service and information numbers Carefully monitor all gauges while running the engine The normal operating ranges are discussed herein and in the engine and chassis manuals Before shutting the engine down allow it to idle for a few minutes to cool the combustion chamber bearings turbo charger and crankshaft WARNING Monitor your gauges closely while driving If any readings are not in their normal operating range take appropriate action im
55. h Located in compartment above the entry door in your Safari Trek is Coach Monitor panel This panel has a monitor switch for inverter power battery levels LP Gas water and holding tank level There are also switches to start the water pump and generator Depending on floor plan and optional equipment there are also switches for the porch light and entry step Some of these switches may be located over the entry A description of these switches and their functions follow A LP Gas Water and Battery Monitor Panel This panel monitors the levels of LP Gas battery power and fresh black and grey water tanks Simply press the switch to illuminate the panel The panel displays either EMPTY 1 3 FULL 2 3 Full or FULL for the LP Gas fresh water and holding tanks For the bat tery levels the panel displays whether the house batteries are WEAK FAIR GOOD and CHG charged The panel also has a remote starting switch for the water pump Press the switch UPWARD and the pump will automatically start itself See the LP Gas Electrical Plumbing and Waste Water chapters for details on readings B Monitor Switch Turns ON OFF the power to the LP Gas Water monitoring panel Trek Owner s Manual 1 31 C Water Pump Switch Remote power switch for the water pump D Generator Stop Start Switch Use this switch to start and stop the generator Simply press and hold it until the generator starts To stop the gen
56. h generator to provide power to any building on an electric utility energy grid may allow electricity to flow back to the utility lines This would present an extreme hazard to any technician working to restore power Never store anything in the generator compartment Using this area for storage presents a fire hazard and may prevent the correct opera tion of the generator Power Transfer Switch An automatic power transfer switch connects the coach to available external power In most models this switch is located in the bay with the inverter and the 50 Amp shore line If 120 VAC power is not present from the external power source the transfer switch will select generator power approximately 40 seconds after the generator starts producing electricity Generator power will always have priority over shore power when it is present Trek Owner s Manual 6 77 Inverter WARNING The coach batteries will drain much faster when not using external shore line or generator power It is wise to conserve energy when your motor coach is using only inverter power The inverter is located in the compartment in front of the driver s side rear wheel It transforms 12 VDC into 120 VAC power usable by the major appliances With the inverter appliances can utilize power stored in the house batteries without using power from the generator or shore line The remote inverter panel is located in either the corner or on the front of the lower gal
57. he desired angle Refasten the camera housing cover and seal using an appropriate sealant Refer to the manufacturer s manual for details on how to operate the camera 6 Gen Set Start This switch allows you to remotely start the generator Trek Owner s Manual 1 21 7 Overhead Defrost Blowers This switch controls the cabin circulation fan located in the overhead cabinet The switch has two speeds The first stop is low and the second stop is high speed 8 Mirror Heaters The remote mirrors will be heated when this switch is activated Use this feature when mirrors are frosted or fogged during cold weather conditions 9 Dash Radio Power This switch powers up the in dash radio 10 Spare Undesignated 11 Spare Undesignated B Tachometer The tachometer displays the engine rpm revolutions per minute The reading must be multiplied by 100 The engine should not be run at less than 1000 rpm for extended periods of time C Warning Lights Your instrument panel is designed to let you know at a glance how your vehicle is running Some warning lights come on briefly when you start the engine just to let you know they are working When a warning light comes on and stays on while you are driving or when one of the gauges shows there is a potential problem please consult your chassis manual for more details 1 22 Trek Owner s Manual Be u i Vy ANTI Y LOCK NN So 4 60 al 2 Sy
58. he section What the Warranty Does Not Cover set out below What We Will Do to Correct the Problems Warrantor will repair and or replace at its option any covered defect if 1 you notify Warrantor or one of its authorized servicing dealers of the defect within the warranty cov erage period and within five 5 days of discovering the defect and 2 you deliver your Motorhome to Warrantor or Warrantor s authorized servicing dealer at your cost and expense It is reasonable to expect some service items to occur during the warranty peri od Warrantor may use new and or remanufactured parts and or components of substantially equal quality to complete any repair Defects and or damage to interior and exterior surfaces trim upholstery and other appearance items may occur at the factory during manufacture during delivery of the motorhome to the selling dealer or on the selling dealer s lot Normally any such defect or damage is detected and corrected at the factory or by the selling dealer during the inspection process performed by the Warrantor and the selling dealer If however you discover any such defect or damage when you take delivery of the motorhome you must notify your dealer or Warrantor within five days of the date of purchase to have repairs performed to the defect at no cost to you as provided by this Limited Warranty 2 Trek Owner s Manual PAR If two or more unsuccessful repair attempts have been made to correct an
59. he warranty both of your coach and any appliance on the circuit The main breaker panel is labeled with the appliances and outlets on each circuit The inverter contains its own circuit breaker so power from it is not channeled through the main panel The RESET switches are located on the inverter in the same bay with the 50 Amp shore line If the inverter is not producing power check the breaker on the inverter GFCI refers to Ground Fault Circuit Interrupt This is a safety feature that halts power through a circuit if a short or other malfunction is detected This is an Important mechanism designed to help prevent electrocution or injuries The GFCI works in a manner similar to a circuit breaker If a fault is detected in the circuit a switch inside is tripped halt ing power flow The circuit will not operate again until the switch is manually reset in the GFCI receptacle WARNING GFCI circuits are designed to prevent electrical shock not overloads They do not replace circuit breakers NOTE Several outlets as well as coach lighting may be connected to the GFCI cir cuit Therefore if a set of interior lights are not working or if an appliance is not operating check the nearest GFCI RESET switch to see if it has been tripped Generator WARNING Before turning on generator be sure that you have unplugged the shore line A power surge could damage the Power Transfer Switch along with any appliances connec
60. heck the pump fuse in the 12 VDC fuse panel located at the load center If in cold weather inspect the pump head to see if it is frozen If so thaw with a light bulb or other safe heat source Problem Pump runs but water does not appear Check the water level in the tank using the Coach Monitor Panel Check the Fresh Water Fill valve near the City Water Inlet It should be closed Check for air leaks near the pump inlet Check for a plugged inlet line Remove the output line from the pump If no water appears there the problem is in the inlet otherwise the problem is deeper in the output lines Trek Owner s Manual 7 91 Problem Pump runs but water sputters Check the water level in the tank Check for an air leak in the input lines to the pump Check the in line filter for evidence of leakage Problem Pump cycles turns rapidly on and off when a faucet is opened Nothing is wrong The pump is designed to cycle in order to maintain even pressure Problem Pump cycles but all faucets are closed Check for leaky faucets Check the toilet valve for leakage Check the low point drain valves to make sure they are closed Make sure the Fresh Water Fill selector valve is closed Check the water lines for leaks Fix any leak promptly no matter how small Check the water tank level Ifthe water supply reaches a low level the pump will run until the switch is turned off or water is added to the tank Place a pl
61. here Trek Owner s Manual 7 93 Care amp Cleaning The sinks counter tops and tub shower fixtures are simple to care for Use a mild soap water combination to clean their surfaces A commercial glass cleaner can be used on the glass shower door The shower stall is constructed of a gel coated fiberglass similar to the type found in many homes It should be cleaned with a non abrasive tub and tile cleaner Use of scouring powder will damage the surface Clean the toilet regularly with a mild bathroom cleaner Do not use scouring powder highly concentrated or acidic cleansers These chemicals may damage the seals and the finish of the bowl Do not dispose of anything through the toilet that might be abrasive caustic or corrosive 7 94 Trek Owner s Manual wer REKE LP GAS SECTION 8 E 17 OVERVIEW 97 COACH USE 97 SAFETY PRECAUTIONS 98 THE LP GAS TANK 99 110 LP GAS TANK 100 FILLING PROCEDURE 101 VAPOR VALVE 101 REGULATOR 102 MAINTENANCE 8 TROUBLESHOOTING 102 LP GAs OVERVIEW Liquid Propane Gas or LP Gas is an extremely clean and efficient fuel It is safe economical and provides modern living conveniences no matter where you travel It burns cleanly and packs a tremendous amount of energy in a small container It is an ideal fuel for RV appliances and is often used in cooking heating generator power and refrigeration LP Gas is an invisible odorless gas F
62. ical position and readjust height Repeat for other side Drive provided stakes through holes of each patio foot into the ground 8 During rain it is advisable to lower one end of the awning to allow water to flow off WARNING Whenever heavy or prolonged rain or wind is anticipated it is best to close the awning Damage as a result of weather is not covered by warranty To close the patio awning 1 Pull stakes from the ground Swing the arm toward the vehicle and snap the patio foot into the bracket Repeat for the other side 2 Raise the lift handle to release the lock button Lower the main arm to the stop plug Swing the handle in to engage the lock button in a hole Repeat for the other side 3 Loosen black adjustment knob and lift slider catch Slide the rafter arm down to the bot tom of the main arm Leave the black adjustment knob loose Repeat for the other side 4 Grasp the pull strap pull toward you and flip the locking lever up to the roll up position CAUTION Do not release the awning now It is under tension and could snap back against the vehicle side 5 Slide the pull strap to the center and use it to control speed Allow the awning to return to the vehicle side NOTE Allow the strap to wind diagonally to prevent a bulge in the fabric 6 Tighten the black adjustment knob and flip the travel lock latch down Repeat for the other side The awning is now ready for travel Trek Owner s Manual 4 60
63. igerator and the Coach Monitor Panel The 12 VDC system also can provide temporary power for the 120 VAC appliances with use of the inverter The 12 VDC system is divided into two sections The chassis section powers the engine running lights and dash accessories It includes the chassis batteries and alternator The house section powers the 12 VDC interior lighting ceiling fans refrigerator furnace water heater Coach Monitor Panel radio generator and water pump This section includes the set of house batteries It also provides power to the inverter A boost switch connects the two systems This allows the house system to supplement the chassis system and also prevents the chassis battery from being drained by house demands This is more fully discussed in the next section Chassis System The chassis electrical system is enhanced by Safari in several ways The system provides power for starting the engine and also powers the leveler pump and generator It is recharged by the 30 Amp alternator and a 20 watt solar panel and protected by a 250 Amp fuse Solar Panel The solar panel provides up to 20 watts of power during the daytime to assist in charging the chassis and coach batteries This helps to maintain the battery charge even when parked for extended periods This panel will produce a slight drain during the night In your coach the drain is virtually immeasurable Trek Owner s Manual 6 79 NOTE Solar Panel
64. in completely with all hot water faucets open Care must be taken to avoid hot water burns Make sure to open the flush valve on the toilet and leave it open See the manufacturers manuals for details Finally if possible blow the lines out with compressed air Insert a compressed air source no more than 35 PSI into the city fills connection Be sure to use a water trap or similar device to prevent entry of contaminants from the air tank into the water system Make sure that all faucets and valves including the toilet are open No special adapter is neces sary However you may wish to purchase an air chuck for this purpose available from most RV stores Waste Water System Preparing the waste systems will prevent damage and also control odors Empty the tanks as outlined on page 5 5 of this manual Every sink shower and equipment drain should be flushed with a hot soapy water solution then rinsed A cup of potable RV anti freeze should be added to each P trap in each sink and shower The tanks should be rinsed If possible add a chemical deodorant to the black waste tank and allow it to stand for several days Completely drain and rinse each tank The sewer termination assembly should be cleaned The knife valves should be lubricated with light oil The toilet valve should also be lubricated Other Systems Before storing your coach for extended periods of time add an algaecide to the diesel fuel system 10 120 Tre
65. ip to make sure it is operating properly Refer to the manufacturer s manual for details and maintenance Alarms should be tested weekly in order to assure proper operation Test smoke detector operation before each trip and at least once a week during use Please refer to the manufacturer s manual for battery replacement and maintenance Propane Detector The propane detector is mounted near the floor in the galley Its purpose is to detect propane gas leaks but it is sensitive to other gases such as those found in hair spray perfumes alcohol or odors produced by some cooking spices The propane detector is operating at all times When first turned on the detector will beep while in its warm up mode It will then begin monitoring the immediate environment for combustible vapors The detector is operational when the green light is on If LP Gas is detected the red indicator light will flash and a pulsat ing alarm will sound until the gas has dissipated or until the mute button is pressed If the alarm sounds you should open the door and windows and evacuate the coach until the alarm stops After the alarm has stopped be sure to check the LP Gas tank lines and appliances for leaks Trek Owner s Manual 4 55 Carbon Monoxide Detector Carbon monoxide CO is an odorless invisible gas that is an exhaust product from the engine heaters or furnace It can be lethal Your coach is designed to keep all exhausts from e
66. irculating adequately Do not put anything in those cabinet areas that will prevent warm air from reaching the pipes Keep the interior of the coach warm The tank and some plumbing lines are located in the basement which is insulated and heated The forced air furnace supplies heat to the basement when the temperature nears the freezing level The furnace has an adjustable slide gate located at the end of the ducting on the bottom of the plenum In the closed position heat will not circulate to the basement and freezing can easily occur in cold weather WARNING In extremely cold weather below 32 F open the kitchen cabinets to allow warm air to circulate and keep the pipes from overheating Also leave a small drip going in at least one of your faucets Toilet The toilet in your coach is a self flushing marine model It is designed to use as little water as possible while flushing cleanly and controlling odors It differs from a home toilet in several ways and there are guidelines to follow for best results The inlet to the toilet is connected directly to the fresh water system A valve behind the toilet allows the water supply to be cut off if necessary Normally the flush lever controls water flow Raising the lever allows water to flow into the bowl 7 88 Trek Owner s Manual er When flushing liquids the small amount of water released on flushing is generally enough to rinse the bowl When flushing solid waste
67. is rated by cetane number This should be no less than 40 In cold climates or high elevations this rating should be 45 or higher Tires While you are inspecting the rest 01 the exterior you should also pay attention to the tires Tires are crucial for safe and comfortable driving and also can indicate problems with the suspension At least monthly and certainly before any long trip tires should be inspected WARNING The most common cause of tire failure is improper inflation A plate in the interior of your coach lists the correct pressures Tire pressure should be checked while the tires are cold Check the tread of each tire If the tread has worn to less than 1 16 have the tire replaced promptly Check for abnormal wear patterns The tire should wear evenly across If the wear is not even it can indicate improper balancing alignment inflation or bearing wear Take your coach to a service center for maintenance 7 9 Trek Owner s Manual 9 113 If there is any damage to the tire such as cuts bulges or peeling tread replace the tire immediately Remove any rocks lodged in the tread Check for loose lug bolts Even standing still tires can age and wear Tires have two major enemies sunlight and unchanging weight The ultraviolet rays in sunlight age the tire and cause dry rot of the tire walls Unchanging weight creates weakened flat spots If your coach will sit for any length of time cover the tires with clo
68. ist have the system serviced immediately MAINTENANCE amp TROUBLESHOOTING Proper maintenance is essential for the safe operation of your system Do not allow the system to fall into disrepair LP Gas is not corrosive so you generally don t need to worry about the inside of your tank and gas lines However the exterior of these components should be maintained 8 102 Trek Owner s Manual wer The following procedures will help keep your system functioning properly Inspect the lines and fittings regularly for signs of corrosion or dents e Periodically check for leaks To check a fitting apply very soapy water and look for bubbles Make sure to do this before and after long or rough trips e Do not use any product with ammonia chlorine or other corrosive chemicals The tank should be protected from rust by 8 periodic application of good paint WARNING DO NOT USE A MATCH WHEN CHECKING FOR LEAKS IN THE LP Gas SYSTEM Many common problems have simple solutions Some of these are listed herein If you are unable to solve a problem take your coach to a service center dealer or fuel supplier to be inspected by trained personnel The LP Gas system should only be serviced by qualified trained technicians The following problems and solutions are some of the more common ones that may be encountered Practice safety at all times If you have questions about the operation of your appliances or LP Gas system contact your lo
69. k Owner s Manual wer Your LP gas system requires virtually no maintenance Simply turn the flow valves off Do not attempt to drain the system The generator requires the same type of attention as any engine A full schedule of maintenance requirements is given in the generator manual Your roof air conditioners should be operated occasionally to ensure the compressor seals remain lubricated The dash air should be turned on for a few minutes while the engine is running There is a 12 VDC power switch on your stairwell that shuts off 12 VDC power from the house batteries By setting this switch to the OFF position you can avoid draining these batteries Be sure all batteries are fully charged before long term storage If the coach is stored for a short period two weeks or less plug it into external power This will retain a full charge on the coach batteries For extended periods disconnect the cables on the batteries WARNING sure all batteries are fully charged before long term storage MOISTURE PROBLEMS One of the most common and expensive problems that can arise during storage is moisture damage When in storage leaks can go undetected condensation can collect and temperature extremes can increase moisture damage Your entire coach is vulnerable Fabrics can become mildewed Cabinetry can swell and split Walls if penetrated can rot and warp Any of these problems can be expensive to repair and are not covered by your
70. ley cabinet 2480 floor plan Not all circuits are connected to the inverter and not all appli ances can be run without the generator or shore line The inverter has its own internal breakers therefore power from the inverter is not chan neled through the circuit breaker panel If power is not reaching appliances served by the inverter reset the inverter by pressing the RESET button fully turning the unit off and on three times Power for the inverter comes from the house batteries Keep an eye on the battery level as you use your appliances The battery level can be checked using the Coach Monitor Panel Your coach is equipped with a 1000 watt inverter This is ample for most purposes The microwave oven requires either shore line or generator power to operate NOTE Power provided by the inverter is intended for your convenience It should be used sparingly so it doesn t drain the batteries WARNING Never store liquids or flammable material near the Automatic Transfer switch or the inverter Trek Owner s Manual 6 78 12 VDC SYSTEM NOTE If you experience an interruption in 12 VDC power please check the 12 VDC Disconnect switch located in the entry well The 12 VDC coach system provides power for a variety of applications Many coach lights fans the water pump and other coach accessories use 12 VDC In addition 12 VDC power is used to ignite the furnace power its fans and run the indicator lights in the refr
71. lly have the LP Gas supplier check the system for possible gas leaks or miss ing damaged parts Practice safety at all times If you have questions about the operation of your appliances or LP Gas system contact your local LP Gas dealer or RV service center WARNING If you smell the garlic like odor of LP Gas in your coach immediately do the following Extinguish any open flames Open all windows Do not operate any electrical switches including the fan Turn off the vapor valves on the LP Gas tank Leave the coach Do not return until the gas has dissipated Remember that the gas will linger near the ground e Call a service center dealer gas supplier Have the system checked and the leak corrected before using again If the odor is outside the coach most of the same procedures apply Shut off the gas supply at the tank and get assistance NOTE Whenever using the gas range turn on the exhaust fan or open the overhead vent to allow fumes to escape and open nearby windows Never use portable cooking equipment such as wood or charcoal grills or gas camping stoves in your coach Such equipment is a fire and safety hazard THE LP Gas TANK The LP Gas tank is located in a compartment behind the front tires on the passenger side of your coach There are two kinds of LP tanks one for gas powered and one for diesel powered Treks The tank has four valves a fill valve a pressure relief valve a vap
72. ly associated with a Safari coach into Trek s compact economical size Lowering the Bed 1 Turn the LOCK OUT switch to the ON position It is a rocker switch located in the galley overhead cabinet 2 Remove the four safety locks pins located on the tracks under each corner of the bed 3 Make sure the driver and passenger seats are in their full forward positions and reclined forward to allow clearance for the bed to be lowered If you have a recliner extend the footrest to lower the top below the bed s stopping place 4 Push the ElectroMajic bed rocker switch on the front side of the refrigerator or the galley overhead cabinet to the down arrow side to lower the bed Depress the switch until the bed automatically stops in its lowered position Raising the Bed 1 Push the ElectroMajic bed rocker switch on the front side of the refrigerator or the galley overhead cabinet to the up arrow side to raise the bed DEPRESS the switch until the bed automatically stops in its ceiling location 2 Replace all four safety locks pins in position on the bed tracks 3 Push the Lock Out switch to the OFF position NOTE When traveling or occupying the sofa the ElectroMajic bed should be in its ceiling location The safety locks pins should be in the bed gear tracks and the Lock Out switch should be in the OFF position The ElectroMajic bed can be adjusted to raise or lower the height of the stopping loca tions and level of the
73. mediately Trek Owner s Manual 1 23 D Engine Fuel Level Gauge The fuel reading will vary when cornering accelerating braking and climbing or descending hills The fuel tank has a capacity of 60 gallons E DC Voltmeter Gauge This gauge displays the performance of the chassis DC system especially the batteries and alternator With the engine off and the key switch ON it should read approximately 12 Volts It should read approximately 13 Volts with the engine running F Radio Your AM FM CD radio works similarly to the system in your automobile Please refer to the manufacturer s manual for detailed radio operations G Oil Pressure Gauge When the engine is running the oil pressure gauge shows the engine oil pressure in psi pounds per square inch Oil pressure may vary with engine speed outside temperature oil viscosity etc Readings above the low pressure zone indicate the normal operating range A reading in the low pressure zone may be caused by a dangerously low level of oil or other problems When the engine is idling a lower reading is normal Please consult your Workhorse owner s manual for more details Canadian vehicles are measured in kPa kiloPascals WARNING Ifthe oil pressure drops significantly below 35 PSI while driving or 10 PSI while idling stop the engine immediately and check the oil level H Engine Coolant Temperature The normal operating temperature for the engine is 180 to
74. n be easily cleaned with a damp cloth and ordinary soap or household ammonia Genovese is not only very easy to care for but it looks great Minor scratches and scrapes are also simple to repair To maintain your optional stainless steel sink After each use rinse and wipe the sink dry e Never use steel wool The steel particles left in the sink can rust and become unsightly Clean the sink with a mild non abrasive cleanser Rub the sink along the grain of the metal Do not use caustic or corrosive cleansers The manufacturer does not recommend using a rubber mat in the sink These mats can cause cleaning problems To maintain your Genovese Countertops After use wipe off all countertops Use non abrasive non corrosive cleaners e Do not put hot pots or pans directly on the countertop Scratches can easily be buffed out with a wet scouring pad Specifically for countertops and sinks refer to the brochure for details Trek Owner s Manual 4 54 SAFETY FEATURES Engines generators and water heaters all emit exhausts that could possibly enter your coach While unlikely these systems may also develop leaks of diesel or propane gas For your safety the following items are standard on every Safari coach Smoke Alarms Your coach is equipped with a smoke alarm that has been mounted on the ceiling of the galley area The smoke alarm like in your home should be tested weekly and at the beginning of a tr
75. nches of full retraction system panel should be off Step 4 Remove the tire blocks and jack pads Inspect the jacks to be sure they are fully retracted To ensure the smooth operation the leveling system should be operated at least once a month or each trip to keep the system in working condition Check each hydraulic unit to prevent problems This is especially true under the following conditions Turn OFF the leveling system and the ignition All lights on the leveling If driving conditions are unusually muddy the units can become clogged or caked with mud This can hamper the proper operation of the leveling system In wet icy weather the units can be encrusted with ice This may cause the leveling system to function improperly To eliminate this problem periodically check each unit and remove any accumulation of ice that hinders proper operation For maintenance instructions and detailed operating procedures consult the manufacturer s instructions included with your manual package Trek Owner s Manual 1 30 Coach Monitor Panel A Coach Monitor Panel LP Water amp Battery Levels B Monitor Panel Switch E Generator Hour Meter C Water D Gen Start AAB mn Pump Switch I Interior Ceiling Light Switch G Porch Light H Exterior Step Switch F Water Heater On Off Switc
76. ng with the dash and roof air conditioners and generator WARNING Your warranty does not cover damage due to neglect or natural causes during storage You are responsible for maintenance of your coach during storage STORAGE PREPARATION The following sections detail by system the procedures needed to prepare your coach for long term storage Plumbing The most important system to prepare is your plumbing Even if freezing temperatures are not expected we still strongly recommend you prepare for the worst There are two ways to winterize your plumbing draining the system or adding potable antifreeze Safari recommends that you drain the system completely before storing for an extended length of time WARNING Use only potable anti freeze approved for use in RV water systems Never use automotive windshield or any other non potable anti freeze Trek Owner s Manual 10 119 To drain your system start with the water tank Open the tank drain valve and leave it open When empty start the water pump and open several faucets Run the pump until no more water comes out Be sure to shut off the water heater The switch is located above the entry door Open the low point drain valves and all hot and cold faucets in the water system service bay Open the shower flow valve on the showerhead and place the showerhead on the shower floor to drain Drain the water heater by removing the drain plug Allow the water to dra
77. ntering the interior However if CO exhausts do enter your coach the detector will alert you of a potential problem The CO detector is mounted near the dining room area There are no switches to allow the unit to be accidentally turned off so the CO detector will provide reliable protection by alerting you of the build up of potentially dangerous levels of gas on a continuous basis NOTE As with the LP Gas detector you should check the CO detector weekly and at the beginning and end of each trip NOTE The CO detector is also sensitive to other gases such as those found in hair spray perfumes alcohol or odors produced by some cooking spices If there is constant beeping and the green and red lights are flashing CO gas has been detected Shut off appliances coach engine and water heater Evacuate the coach and call the fire department Have any problems corrected before restarting any appliances or the coach CO DETECTOR OPERATION Green light Redlight Sound Operation ON OFF None Normal operation ON Flashing 2 beeps CO gas detected Shut off engine and per second appliances Evacuate the coach ON Flashing 1 beep per Test mode Wait one minute then press test 16 seconds button to end test cycle OFF OFF None No power Check the power source OFF ON None Detector failure See manual Trek Owner s Manual 4 56 Fire Extinguisher Each coach is equipped with a fire
78. nty assistance please call Safari Warranty amp Service or the number provided by the component manufacturer And remember before calling Warranty it s always a good idea to write down the last seven digits of your Vehicle Identification Number VIN This is located on a plaque next to the entry door on the exterior of the coach This will speed the process of locating your records It is also helpful to note your coach s mileage Thank you and we hope you enjoy your new Safari Trek TABLE OF CONTENTS SAFARI MOTORHOME LIMITED WARRANTY 1 What the Period of Coverage Is rates da a 1 Limitations of Implied Warranties 0022202222 2 What the Warranty Covers ui ss rain rei 2 What We Will Do to Correct the Problems 2 HOW to Get Servite rare ee ee 3 What the Warranty Does Not Cover 002 3 Events Discharging Warrantor From Obligation Under Warranty 4 Disclaimer of Consequential and Incidental 12812866 4 egal Remedies ee drar Eas AAA A et 4 SECTION 1 CHASSIS DASH 15 OVERVIEW cute ea es 17 VEHICLE OPERATION 25 252522 17 Main Dashboard 2 04 220 0240000 18 Switch Panel D tail espresso rra 19 Instrument Panel Cluster Typical 0 0 0 0 00 cee 23 SEN Ol oia G5 ee da Ey Gre 26 Other Controls and Accessories 22 222222 cece eens 27 Electric Step a A ee dk 2
79. on for the inverter to furnish power to the 120 VAC system When dry camping it is wise to only turn on the inverter when it is needed Leaving the inverter on at all times will result in drained batteries NOTE There is a 12 VDC disconnect switch located in the entry well 080240 WARNING Modifying the circuitry in your motorhome may void the warranties of the coach and any appliances on that circuit Never work on a live circuit Never bypass breakers or fuses Trek Owner s Manual 6 74 Generator Inverter Charger gt Coach Coach Solar Coach DC Main Cut Panel Panel Off Switch Coach Battery Bay Electrical Panel Alternator Start Boost Solenoid Chassis Leveler Battery Pump Generator LEGEND wu AC Power DC Power FOr HO SIMPLIFIED ELECTRICAL SYSTEM Circuit Breakers And GFCI The 120 VAC system has two important safety mechanisms First a set of circuit breakers prevents any circuit from being overloaded A breaker can be tripped as the result of a short circuit a faulty appliance or too many appliances being run on the same circuit The system is divided into several separate circuits which decrease the load on each and allow other circuits to operate in the event one becomes inoperable Trek Owner s Manual 6 75 WARNING circuit without a breaker presents a serious safety hazard Never attempt to bypass the circuit breakers for any reason Doing so will void t
80. on of the engine starter leveler pump generator and automotive functions The system includes two batteries that are designed to preserve their power even after repeated drains and charges as long as the battery is properly maintained This battery type is known as a deep cycle battery The system is routed through the fuse panel located under the bathroom sink or in the lower galley cabinet 6 80 Trek Owner s Manual wer The house system is charged by several sources The alternator charges the system through the isolator when the engine is running As mentioned above the isolator keeps the house system separate from the chassis system preventing the chassis battery from being drained by the house appliances The Freedom 10 inverter converter provides power from a 120 VAC source either the generator or shore line It operates automatically according to the presence of 120 VAC power The 20 watt solar panel located on the roof of the coach assists in charging the house batteries during the day when direct sunlight is present via a solar isolator The house battery system provides power directly to the inverter It serves the circuits that connect to the interior and lighting These include the ceiling fans furnace water heater water pump cargo lights and refrigerator They are connected directly to the house batteries through a 105 amp breaker located under the entry step on the frame rail A fuse panel is located next to
81. ons elsewhere in this manual and the manufacturer s manuals TRIP PREPARATION Your First Trip The front end of your coach was aligned prior to your house portion being built Once the house is added to the frame the geometry of the suspension changes NOTE Before your first trip we recommend that you load the coach complete with fuel holding tank fluids and your stored belongings Then have the coach realigned This will maximize the potential handling characteristics of the coach Ideally your first trip should be a weekend trip close to your dealer This will allow you to return for answers to any questions and for minor repairs or adjustments that may be needed Leaving Home Before you leave your home for a trip in your coach make sure that your home is prepared for your absence You will want to be confident that your belongings will be cared for and that your house is protected against dangers such as burglary and fire Trek Owner s Manual 2 35 The following checklist highlights many of the most important precautions Arrange for deliveries such as the newspaper to be discontinued Ask the post office to hold your mail Arrange care for your animals and plants Have the house periodically checked Notify the police that you will be absent Inspect your house for fire hazards Burglarproof your home as effectively as possible e Place valuables and important papers in a safe deposit box or
82. ons are given in the manual WARNING Do not store anything in the refrigerator vent access area Restricted airflow may damage components and void the warranty Micro Convection Oven The oven in your coach combines the power and convenience of microwave and convec tion ovens It acts as an 850 watt microwave oven or a 1400 watt conventional electric oven and operates on 120 VAC power It operates in the same manner as a household microwave or electric oven The oven has safety interlocks to prevent its use with the door open and screens to prevent microwave leakage These safety features should be kept in good condition never attempt to bypass the safety interlocks or allow debris or residue to accumulate on the door or oven face Ifthe oven is damaged do not use it Trek Owner s Manual 4 53 An owner s manual is included in the warranty package Be sure to read all of the instruc tions and precautions supplied with the oven before using it The manual also contains an excellent summary guide The oven should only be adjusted or repaired by qualified service personnel Check your owner s manual for maintenance tips and service locations As with all appliances or electronic components be sure to register your oven with the manufacturer Sinks Your galley features beautiful Genovese solid surface countertops with integrated sinks To maintain your Genovese solid surface sink Genovese surfaces are nonporous so they ca
83. or storage it is compressed until it becomes liquid It can be purchased at many service stations and from dealers in residential fuels It is comparatively inexpensive and easy to find It is not the same as natural gas and natural gas should never be used as a substitute Since LP Gas is normally odorless and invisible a chemical is added to give it a distinctive garlic like smell Learn this odor and make sure every person staying in the coach is familiar with it LP Gas is heavier than air Thus if it is released into the atmosphere it will settle to the ground In a closed area it can linger for hours rather than dissipate It burns readily and yields a great deal of energy The improper use and handling of LP Gas always presents a hazard WARNING Avoid inhaling LP Gas It is potentially lethal LP Gas is extremely flammable If you smell LP Gas do not strike a match or start a flame Extinguish cigarettes or any open flames Ventilate the area thoroughly until no odor remains Identify the source of the gas as quickly as possible Coach Use LP Gas is stored as pressurized liquid in your tank This pressure ranges from 40 200 Ibs per square inch depending on external temperature Before it can be used as a fuel it has to return to its gaseous state In your coach special valve systems called regulators serve to supply gaseous fuel to the appliances while the tank supply remains a compressed liquid The regulator reduces the
84. or these items is to fill out every warranty card in your pack and send them to the manufacturers Please note that warranty does not warrant the various appliances in our coaches These are each covered by their own manufacturers warranties However if the warranty for an appliance that requires repair is in effect the service center will act in your behalf to repair or replace it with no cost to you Claims on items not covered by warranty should be handled through the appropriate manufacturer This includes labor for replacement While Technical Support will assist you with warranty work the following standard or optional items must be handled through the manufacturer generator tires batteries stereo components televisions VCRs and microwaves Many manufacturers have authorized service centers located across North America and these generally offer the easiest and best service To find one of these centers consult the literature provided or call the manufacturer directly A listing of manufacturer s phone numbers is located at the end of this chapter A second option is to employ a reputable service center The key to efficient service is to contact the manufacturer before having the service performed In most cases the manu facturer will work with the service center to take care of your problem Trek Owner s Manual 11 7 WHERE To CALL The following chart lists the service numbers of many of the companies with products in
85. or valve and a liquid valve that connect to the generator It also has a gauge that indicates the current amount of fuel in the tank Trek Owner s Manual 8 99 2nd Vapor Port Tank Gauge to CMP Pressure Relief Valve x Regulator S Cover PICTURED VORTEC GASOLINE POWERED The fill and pressure relief valves are used only when filling the tank and should not be handled any other time The vapor valve controls the supply of gas to the appliances Never store LP Gas tanks inside your coach or in storage compart ments All tanks have a pressure relief valve that may release gas into the atmosphere Tanks should be kept only in well vented areas and only be used by the person filling the tank 110 LP Gas TANK NOTE On diesel models the Liquid Port has a valve and hose that feeds the LP Generator NOTE Do not replace the tank furnished with your unit without first checking with the factory Trek Owner s Manual 8 100 Filling Procedure Before filling the tank make sure that all pilot lights are off and that the engine and gen erator are not running The vehicle should be level The technician filling your tank should be trained in the full procedure To allow for heat expansion the tank can only be filled to 80 of its 35 gallon capacity Manufacturers of LP Gas tanks are required to install a relief valve that will stop flow into the tank at 80 capacit
86. ou can lubricate the tracks with a silicone lubricant INSPECTION While cleaning your coach you should also inspect the exterior for damage and leaks Any flaw that might allow moisture to penetrate the exterior should be repaired promptly Fixing a leak is generally much cheaper than fixing the damage the leak can cause Almost all leaks occur at seams such as around the windows skirts or caps All of these must be carefully inspected for signs of problems Look for bent moldings and flanges missing or loose screws and rivets and sealant that have cracked peeled or separated WARNING To prevent water from leaking into the interior of the coach the sealant around vents along the front rear and roof caps should be checked every six months and replaced at least once a year Check each of the following areas for problems e On the roof where the caps meet the roof skin and around vents and air conditioners On the walls where wall skin meets the skirts roof cap and other skin pieces Around every window vent utility door and entry door Inspect the waste holding tank piping and termination The cargo areas Designed to resist water but they are not waterproof 9 108 Trek Owner s Manual wer INTERIOR MAINTENANCE The interior of your coach will benefit from regular care For the most part maintaining the interior of your coach is much like maintaining a home Most products needed for cleaning
87. ounter some delay in scheduling and or in the completion of the repairs What the Warranty Does Not Cover This Limited Warranty does not cover any motorhome sold or registered outside of the United States or Canada items which are added or changed after the motorhome leaves Warrantor s possession items that are working as designed but which you are unhappy with because of design normal wear and usage such as fading or discoloration of fab rics or the effects of condensation inside the motorhome defacing scratching dents and chips on any surface or fabric of the motorhome not caused by Warrantor routine mainte nance including by way of example wheel alignments the automotive chassis and power train including by way of example the engine drivetrain steering and handling braking wheel balance muffler tires tubes batteries and gauges appliances and components cov ered by their own manufacturer s warranty including by way of example the microwave refrigerator ice maker stove oven generator roof air conditioners hydraulic jacks VCR Trek Owner s Manual 3 television s water heater furnace stereo radio compact disc player washer dryer inverter and cellular phone or flaking peeling and chips or other defects or damage in or to the exterior or finish caused by rocks or other road hazards the environment including airborne pollutants salt tree sap and hail Events Discharging Warrantor From Obliga
88. our LP Gas tank holds 35 gallons of fuel For maximum efficiency follow these guidelines Keep the refrigerator in automatic mode to take advantage of the 120 VAC power Use the micro convection oven rather than the gas stove whenever you are able Limit use of large appliances e Utilize the inverter to use house batteries for a portion of your 120 VAC power Water Management If you do not have a water connection you must be much more careful with your resource Your fresh water tank will hold 80 gallons of water Most water is used to bathe clean items and flush waste The following are some ways you can conserve water Use only a small amount of water in the toilet bowl unless solid waste must be flushed The toilet valve should not be left open for more than a moment e When showering washing run the water only when soaping or rinsing The Plumbing chapter details use of the water system Sewer If you use your water supply wisely it will also maximize the usage of your waste water holding tanks Periodically check the holding tank levels and empty them only when there is a significant amount of waste even if you have a sewer connection Black and grey tanks each have a 40 gallon capacity Trek Owner s Manual 2 39 Before Leaving Before leaving the camping area there are certain procedures that should be followed These are summarized in this list Make sure that all awnings are retracted and locked
89. p for use as a personal hand shower The shower is a gel coated fiberglass similar to the type found in many homes It should be cleaned with a non abrasive tub and tile cleaner Use of scouring powder will damage the surface Trek Owner s Manual 7 89 WARNING After using the shower always turn off the water at the faucet Keep the shower drain plug locked when traveling MAINTENANCE The water system uses roto molded plastic water tanks and vinyl tubing which deliver non toxic non metallic pleasant tasting drinking water It is immune to corrosion and rust To keep your water in drinkable condition the components must be kept pure and clean Never introduce anything into the system but clean potable water except as noted in this section for cleaning Flush the freshwater tank as often as possible The tank has a drain valve located in the basement Fill the tank partially Open the valve and let drain Continue running water into the tank for a time with the drain open Close the drain At least once per year fill the tank completely with a solution of baking soda and water After fifteen or more minutes drain the tank Follow this by flushing the tank with clean water The pump and pipes require no maintenance but they should be periodically inspected for leaks or other problems Never store the coach with water in the tank Always drain completely The tank lines pump and water heater all need to be drained To d
90. portant topics from the chassis manufacturer s manual It is not a replacement Keep your chassis manual handy for reference and for service information Daily Inspections Check fuel water separator e Check coolant level Check transmission fluid level Check engine oil level Check tires for pressure and unusual damage 7 9 Trek Owner s Manual 9 111 Weekly Inspections Check belts for proper tension Check power steering fluid Check engine fan Check batteries Check brake master cylinder fluid level Every 6 000 miles Check air intake system for damage Check steering box for leakage Check hydraulic fluid reservoir level and inspect lines Check air filter minder If red replace air cleaner Check rear axle lubricant level Lubricate front axle king pins steering linkage drive shaft U joints and slip yoke Regularly scheduled maintenance should be followed as noted in your chassis manual Generator Whether LP Gas or gasoline powered your generator contains a complete engine which has the same kind of maintenance requirements as any engine This includes lubrication inspection of coolant level and other procedures listed in the generator manual The Coach Monitor Panel includes a clock that displays the hours of usage for the generator Monitor the clock and perform the maintenance operations required by the schedule in the manual LP Gas Never neglect your L
91. possible to allow for additional storage during your trip It is often easier to buy things at your destination rather than to discard items to make room for other things While packing your coach keep two things in mind turning and braking For optimum handling the load will need to be evenly distributed side to side and front to back When loading your coach please follow these guidelines Be sure to distribute the cargo weight evenly from side to side and front to back This practice will prevent both handling problems and uneven stress on the components throughout the life of the coach Heavy items should be stored near the rear axle lighter items stored toward the front In order to maintain a low center of gravity and to prevent the coach from being top heavy store light items in the overhead cabinets and heavier items near the floor This practice will also reduce sway Secure loose items to prevent weight shifting that could affect the balance of your vehicle Make sure all items are fastened down safe from quick turns bumps and sudden stops Trek Owner s Manual 2 37 Helpful Hint Multi purpose items versatile clothing and periodic removal of unused cargo enables you to store more of what you usually use Avoid towing vehicles with a hitch weight in excess of 5000 Ibs It will place undue stress on components and cause unusual handling charac teristics in your coach It could also void your warranty R
92. r switch When in the ON position the display is present When placed in the S B Standby position the display is off until the gear shift lever is set to Reverse 1 20 Trek Owner s Manual Be Power Switch The switch when ON in position turns on the monitor for viewing The green LED indi cator illuminates When the switch is OFF out the monitor is ina STANDBY mode of operation The green LED remains illuminated when the ignition is on The moni tor displays rear viewing when the transmission is shifted t0 REVERSE Camera Selector This switch should be left in the CA1 out position CA2 in position is not used in the motorhome Day Night Switch This switch should be left in the DAY out position for normal viewing When set in NIGHT in picture brightness is reduced NIGHT should be used for night viewing and driving through tunnels Bright Control Clockwise rotation increases the picture brightness Counterclockwise rotation decreas es the picture brightness Contrast Control Clockwise rotation increases the picture contrast Counterclockwise rotation decreases the picture contrast Audio Control Clockwise rotation increases the volume level Counterclockwise rotation decreases the volume level The camera angle may be adjusted to display a suitable rear view The camera housing cover will need to be removed to gain access to the hexagon mounting bolts The mounting bolts can be repositioned to t
93. rain the lines open all the faucets the shower flow valve and the low point drain valve Give the system plenty of time to drain Close all valves and faucets when draining has completed to keep debris out of the system The water heater must be drained manually This appliance is accessible through an exterior access door Remove the plug and open the pop off valve Allow the tank plenty of time to drain We recommend blowing the lines dry with compressed air First make sure that all the valves are open and apply the air pressure to the water fill spout using an air chuck Do this twice with the selector valve both open and closed Make sure that the air pressure is not over 35 PSI Use a water trap or similar device on the air compressor to prevent the water tank from receiving air tank contaminants such as compressor oil or polluted condensed water 7 90 Trek Owner s Manual wer NOTE Periodically check the overflow pipe of the water tank to ensure it is not clogged with debris Mud road materials and even insects can close the vent and may over pressurize the tank when it is filled TROUBLESHOOTING Occasional problems can occur to prevent the water system from functioning properly For each problem a number of possible solutions are offered here Water Pump Problem The pump does not activate Check the power switch on the Coach Monitor Panel Check the house battery power level and the availability of 12 VDC power C
94. raise the lever sufficiently to allow enough water to enter the bowl to carry the solids After flushing a small amount of water should remain in the bowl Pushing the flush lever down opens the ball valve and flushes the toilet Don t hold the lever down any longer than necessary it wastes water and allows odors to escape from the holding tank Only items that will dissolve should be disposed of through the holding tanks Do not flush paper towels facial tissue sanitary napkins or any similar product Always use soluble toilet tissue available at RV supply stores Clean the toilet regularly with a mild bathroom cleaner Do not use scouring powder highly concentrated or acidic cleansers These chemicals may damage the seals and the finish of the bowl Do not dispose of anything through the toilet that might be abrasive caustic or corrosive The toilet is generally a simple and trouble free device Some of the more common prob lems that can occur and possible solutions are listed in the Troubleshooting section Consult the manufacturers operation manual for detailed instructions Shower NOTE Water pressure in a motorhome is considerably less than you would find in a site built home This is necessary to protect the plumbing NOTE Do not use any showerhead other than the one installed at the factory The Trek allows you to use the showerhead in the fixed position by leaving it on its hold er or detaching it from the cli
95. rmal VCR use To maximize your reception park in a location that has an unobstructed view of the south ern sky Level your coach before peaking locating the strongest signal from the satel lite your receiver This will expedite the process and you will not have to re peak the receiver after leveling For details on how to operate your satellite system and receiver refer to the Sony and Datron operating guides NOTE Before you can use the Sony Digital Satellite Receiver you must first activate your programming service You will need to remove the access card from the backside of the receiver You should also write down the model and serial numbers that are located on the bottom of the receiver 4 58 Trek Owner s Manual GR The receiver can be pulled out of its location by hand without the use of tools There is extra cable attached so the unit can be pulled out enough for access When you have the card and numbers call the number listed in the Sony operating instructions Video Cassette Recorder Optional A VCR can be installed at the factory The VCR is set for viewing on channel three of the television This switch is on the back of the VCR Make sure that both the VCR and TV are powered on for use Please refer to the manufacturer s manual for detailed instructions and maintenance MIISCELLANEOUS Phone Jack The phone jack in your coach is a standard extension jack compatible with almost all phone equipment
96. rse Custom Chassis 877 946 7731 toll free Fire Extinguisher BRK 800 392 1395 Furnace Suburban 423 775 2131 Furniture Homestyle 800 574 0574 Generator Onan 800 888 6626 Inverter Heart Xantrex 800 446 6180 Levelers RVA 760 746 5732 LP Gas Tank Brunner Engineering 800 753 8265 Microwave Oven Sharp 800 237 4277 or 800 526 0264 Power Train Workhorse Custom Chassis 877 946 7731 toll free Range Atwood 800 873 4328 Refrigerator Dometic 800 544 488 1 Roof Vents Galley Bathroom Fantastic FanVentline 800 521 0298 or 800 349 6321 Exe Trek Owner s Manual 11 129 Product Manufacturers Customer Service Numbers Manufacturer Service Numbers Satellite System Datron Sony Receiver 800 287 5052 or 800 222 7669 Solar Panel Photowatt 877 262 8749 toll free Television RCA 877 266 2728 Tires Michelin 800 847 3435 M F 8 30a m 6 00 p m EST Toilet Thetford 800 521 3032 Transmission Workhorse Custom Chassis 877 946 7731 toll free VCR Sony 800 222 7669 Water Heater Suburban 423 775 2131 Trek Owner s Manual 11 130 CA REKE LOCATION REFERENCE GUIDE APPENDIX A WWW 17 REFERENCE GUIDES 133 PLUMBING AND WASTE 133 APPLIANCES AND CONNECTIONS 134 ELECTRICAL 134 MISCELLANEOUS 135 ENGINE AND CHASSIS 135 APPENDIX A LocATION REFERENCE GUIDE This appendix provides charts and tables
97. s under the jacks except for the wood or plastic blocks mentioned in Step 2 of the leveling process Never raise the tires off the ground If the ground is too uneven for the jacks to adequately level the coach the coach should be moved to a different location Do not use leveling system for changing tires or working under the vehicle There is a possibility that the vehicle may move and cause injury or damage if the system is not used properly Use of the leveling system for any purpose other than intended may void the warranty Before activating the leveling system inspect each of the jacks and clean any debris from the cylinders WARNING Do not rely solely on the warning light and alarm Visually inspect the jacks to ensure they are fully retracted Trek Owner s Manual 1 29 Retracting the Three Point Leveling System Step 1 Be sure that the coach is in PARK and the parking brake is set Turn ON the coach ignition and leveling system switches Clean any debris off the jack cylinders Step 2 While it is possible to use the RETRACT ALL switch to retract all the jacks at once Safari recommends retracting the jacks using the individual jack switches First retract the front jack Next retract both rear jacks simultane ously by pressing the rocker switches to RETRACT This method will pro vide the smoothest possible retraction The flashing red light and beeping alarm will deactivate when the jacks are within six i
98. se more harm than good Remember just as when you buy any new car your coach will have that new coach smell That is because fabrics and carpeting have been treated with stain resistant chemicals and cabinetry has been lacquered Check with your service and warranty center before making any modifications to the chassis Some alterations can void your warranty VEHICLE OPERATION This manual is meant for reference only Manuals for other components and equipment are included in your warranty packet Become familiar with all procedures cautions and warnings given in this manual and the various manufacturers manuals provided with your coach before operating your motorhome When starting the engine first make sure the parking brake is on and the headlights are off Put the transmission in PARK and turn the key to the ON position Trek Owner s Manual 1 17 WARNING Ifyou have a diesel engine you need to wait the appropriate amount of time after turning the ignition to the ON position before actually starting your coach See chassis manual Do not crank the starter for more than thirty seconds at a time If the engine fails to start wait before cranking again Check the engine oil pressure soon after starting You should let the engine idle for three to five minutes before moving out but do not allow the engine to idle for too long Idling for more than ten minutes can lead to improper fuel consumption and may caus
99. se should be one of the first items to check A fuse can be checked visually but an ohmmeter will detect whether the fuse still conducts electricity if you are in doubt If the fuse is blown there may be a problem in the system Check the appliances on the circuit for signs of damage or defects and check the wiring for possible shorts NOTE When replacing a fuse always use a fuse of the same amperage rating never higher 6 82 Trek Owner s Manual wer 17 REKE PLUMBING SYSTEMS SECTION 7 OVERVIEW 85 OPERATION 85 USING A CONNECTION 85 USING WHILE DISCONNECTED 86 FILLING THE TANK 86 THE WATER PUMP 87 COLD WEATHER USE 88 TOILET 88 SHOWER 89 MAINTENANCE 90 TROUBLESHOOTING 91 WATER PUMP 91 TOILET 92 CARE 8 CLEANING 4 PLUMBING SYSTEMS OVERVIEW Your Trek contains a full freshwater plumbing system capable of operating as a self contained unit or for making use of a pressurized water source For camping away from amenities the system has a specially designed pump system that provides constant flow even at low volumes When a pressurized water source is available the pump and tank can be bypassed and the system will draw from the source OPERATION Your Trek has an outer compartment where all of the water flow is controlled This system includes several manifold valves black tank flush City Water Inlet and many other features Figure 10 shows components of the system
100. sing an outside water source through the City Water Inlet Water Pump Usage Use Switch should be Outside pressurized water source Off Coach storage Off Camping without outside water source On If the system has not been used for a period of time air collects in the pipes and prevents pressurizing The air must be expelled Turn on the pump and open every faucet Close each faucet as water flow becomes steady Allow time for the water heater tank to fill as well Do not close the last faucet until the heater is full and the flow is free of air The pump should then shut off automatically until you again open a faucet Trek Owner s Manual 7 87 Turn off the pump if you are going to be away from your coach for an extended period of time Remember to turn it on again when you return You will not need to prime the pump or perform any other action to restart the system Cold Weather Use The entire freshwater system including the tank and lines directly from the tank is located within the insulated and heated areas of your coach Freezing should not be a factor under normal conditions However there are some guidelines that should be followed when operating your coach in extremely cold weather The water lines are hidden in closets and cupboards Make sure that warm air can get to those areas Keep the doors ajar let the faucets drip a little to prevent the freezing of pipes and keep the air in the coach c
101. step is controlled by two methods the activation of the ignition switch and by an ON OFF switch near the doorway The ON OFF switch controls the 12 VDC power to the step If the switch is on then the step will extend and retract when the door is opened and closed If the switch is OFF the step will not move Therefore to lock the step in its extended position when parked turn the switch ON open the door and allow the step to extend then turn off the switch The ignition switch overrides the ON OFF switch When the ignition is switched to the ON position and the door is opened the step will extend It will automatically retract when the door is closed Some coaches are equipped with other safety features that help to prevent damage to the step or motor WARNING The step mechanism requires regular lubrication and removal of road grime WARNING Always make sure the step is retracted before moving the coach Refer to the manufacturer s manual for details on step operation and maintenance Inverter Remote Panel 4 N ROL U This panel has a remote ON OFF switch for the inverter and is located to the left of the galley TE A orr sink or on the forward end of the galley lower cabinet 2480 floor plan See the inverter section POWER RESET of the Electrical chapter for details of operation AC POWER ON 7 0 C NOOO WAT
102. t to the desired setting Turn the knob clockwise to turn it off Each LP Gas cylinder has a manually operated shut off valve threaded directly into the cylinder outlet and a safety device to prevent unburned gas from escaping Ifa leak is ever detected make sure that a qualified technician fixes the system before operating again Regular cleaning with a soft cloth and a warm detergent solution is generally enough to keep the top of your range clean A non abrasive cleanser may be used never use abrasive or corrosive chemicals If a spill occurs on the stainless steel clean it promptly or the metal will become discolored and the stain difficult to remove To avoid burns allow time for it to cool before cleaning For detailed information and maintenance refer to your Atwood manual WARNING Do not operate the stove top if you suspect there might be a gas leak Have it serviced immediately by an authorized repair center Refrigerator Before attempting to operate the refrigerator in your coach please refer to the instruction and warranty manual in the warranty pack Your refrigerator is capable of running on either 120 VAC power or LP Gas It can be manually set or run in an automatic mode In automatic mode it will use 120 VAC power when available otherwise it will automatically switch to LP Gas It will not draw power from the batteries Using AC power when connected to a shore line will save LP Gas for other purposes 4 52
103. tails There is a listing at the end of this chapter of the manufacturers service and warranty phone numbers in case you wish to contact the manufacturer directly Trek Owner s Manual 11 125 Service Centers We support three fully equipped Factory Service Centers for both warranty and non war ranty service One is located near corporate headquarters in Harrisburg Oregon There is another on the west coast in Bend Oregon and the east coast in Brandon Florida These centers work by appointment only You can make an appointment by calling the numbers listed at the end of this chapter The Factory Service Center is very popular especially during the summer months Please call well in advance for service Drop ins cannot be accommodated The Service Center also provides service at major rallies across the country Crews from the factory provide as much service as possible in the limited time allowed This service is free but there is a charge for parts out of warranty Technical Support Technical Support is a valuable source of advice and information for you and for techni cians working on your coach If another service center needs specific information on a product they can obtain it by calling our factory technicians The technicians are not a replacement for your manuals but they will answer any questions not covered in these books Owners that are considering modifications to their coaches should consult Technical Support
104. ted to 120 VAC power The generator runs on either LP Gas or gasoline Both types of generator provide a very efficient source of 120 VAC power The following section contains only an overview please refer to the manufacturer s manual in the warranty pack for full specifications instructions and maintenance requirements on the generator 6 76 Trek Owner s Manual wer You can start your generator by using one of two generator switches One is located on the Coach Monitor Panel The other switch is located on the generator itself Press the START button and hold it until the generator starts A delay of up to five seconds is normal To stop the generator press the lower portion of the switch until the motor comes to a complete halt NOTE Ifthe generator does not start release the button and try again Continuous cranking can damage the generator starter Do not neglect maintenance of the generator A full schedule is provided in the generator manual An hour meter is mounted on the Coach Monitor Panel for your convenience If you are operating in dirty or dusty conditions you should accelerate the schedule accordingly Monitor the generator for signs of problems such as odd noises power loss and overheating If any such signs appear have the generator serviced promptly Never use your generator as an emergency power source for a resi dence or any other facility connected to an electric utility service Using the coac
105. th or cardboard Use jacks or levelers to reduce the load on the tires when practical Rotating the tires to a different position periodically is also recommended to avoid a flat condition on the tires When replacing tires always select a tire of the same size and specifications The front end of your coach was professionally aligned prior to leaving the factory Remember cargo loaded into your coach affects wheel alignment Therefore before your first trip you should load your coach complete with all the fluids diesel propane food and gear you will need and then have the coach realigned GVWR gross vehicle weight rating and GCWR gross combined weight rating plus the distribution of the load make a difference in the alignment of your coach Uneven tread wear indicates realignment needs Do not ignore these signs Have an approved service center check your vehicle once each season for alignment and tire balance Special equipment is required to change the tires on your coach Only a qualified professional should change tires The lug nuts are tightened to over 450 ft Ib of torque far more than any standard torque wrench provides After a tire has been installed have the lug torque checked at approximately fifty miles and again after 500 miles Coolant Your coach has a coolant expansion tank mounted above the engine Access the coolant tank through the rear grill It is through this tank that you should check the coolant
106. the 120 VAC breaker located either under the bathroom sink or in the lower galley bar cabinet The house battery system is also connected to the chassis system through the boost switch The fuse panel is separated from the batteries by a breaker and a relay The switch to control the relay is mounted on the firewall near the coach entry The breaker is located under the entry step on the frame rail The strength of the batteries can be checked using the Coach Monitor Panel The monitor can only give a general indication of the charge level of the battery but is an important tool for your power management You have plenty of options to assist your power management There are three ways to recharge your batteries 1 Engine Alternator while engine is running 2 Freedom 10 Inverter Converter shore line or generator 3 20 watt Solar Panel trickle only NOTE One factor to remember is that recharging time is greatly affected by the load The less drain from lighting and accessories the faster the batteries will recover Trek Owner s Manual 6 81 Fuses Fuses offer a simple and effective method of protecting the 12 VDC lines from overloads By burning out during an overload they stop the current and end the hazard the over loaded circuit might present to the appliances and to the coach Fuses are an important safety feature and should never be bypassed If power no longer flows to a particular 12 VDC appliance or circuit the fu
107. the drains to dispose of any caustic or corrosive liquids WARNING Do not dispose of any petroleum products ammonia alcohol or ace tone through your drains These liquids may harm the tank valve parts tank fittings or drain hoses It is a good idea to use a grease cutting soap in your galley sink This will help prevent grease build up in the grey water tank and will also help to keep the sensor probes clean A build up on the sensor probes could cause the tank monitor to read improperly The black water or solid wastes tank stores the output of the toilet and bathroom sink It has a larger drain and is located closer to the dump valve to facilitate dumping solid waste A certain amount of liquid must be in the black water tank for it to drain properly That is why water from the bathroom sink has been designed to drain into it Never introduce anything into the system that will not dissolve and could prevent the black water tank from draining The tank levels can be viewed using the Coach Monitor Panel Check the levels frequently to avoid an overflowing tank Monitor readings can be altered by the chemical contents of the tanks movement or the coach not being level Never dispose of standard household facial tissue or toilet paper through your toilet They are often dyed embossed or otherwise treat ed and will not dissolve Always use soluble RV tissue available from most RV supply stores Odor Control Odor can be
108. thing cooking and even breathing increase the moisture in the atmosphere That moisture must be released through windows and vents Therefore even when you are running the furnace or air conditioning you should keep some vents or windows open Use the fans when cooking bathing or any time the humidity starts to rise TREK HEATING SYTEMS The following is general information on your furnace For specific information related to the appliance that is installed in your coach please read the manufacturer s manual before operating Failure to follow the instructions may result in damage to the unit 40 000 BTU LP Gas Furnace This type of furnace utilizes LP Gas to generate heat to warm your coach A fan distributes the heat The air is drawn into the furnace heated then ducted to all parts of the coach Thermostats control room temperature Trek Owner s Manual 3 43 DuoTherm by Dometic 050235 SYSTEM A A thermostat located in the living room controls the furnace Turn the furnace switch on the thermostat to the ON position Set the thermostat to the desired temperature The fan will come on and the burner should light within thirty seconds 11 the burner does not ignite repeat the start up process Occasionally the furnace may not start on the first try There is often air trapped in the gas line that will be removed through the start up process After the initial start up the furnace will operate automatically
109. tion Under Warranty Misuse or neglect accidents unauthorized alteration failure to provide reasonable and necessary maintenance See Owner s Manual damage caused by off road use collision fire theft vandalism explosions overloading and odometer tampering shall discharge Warrantor from any express or implied warranty obligation to repair any resulting defect Disclaimer of Consequential and Incidental Damages THE ORIGINAL PURCHASER OF THE MOTORHOME AND ANY PERSON TO WHOM THE MOTORHOME IS TRANSFERRED AND ANY PERSON WHO IS AN INTENDED OR UNINTENDED USER OR BENEFICIARY OF THE MOTORHOME SHALL NOT BE ENTITLED TO RECOVER FROM WARRAN TOR ANY CONSEQUENTIAL OR INCIDENTAL DAMAGES RESULTING FROM ANY DEFECT IN THE MOTORHOME THE EXCLUSION OF CONSEQUEN TIAL AND INCIDENTAL DAMAGES SHALL BE DEEMED INDEPENDENT OF AND SHALL SURVIVE ANY FAILURE OF THE ESSENTIAL PURPOSE OF ANY LIMITED REMEDY Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of conse quential or incidental damages so the above exclusions may not apply to you Legal Remedies ANY ACTION TO ENFORCE THIS EXPRESS OR ANY IMPLIED WARRANTY SHALL NOT BE COMMENCED MORE THAN ONE 1 YEAR AFTER THE EXPIRATION OF THIS WARRANTY Some states do not allow the reduction in the statute of limitations so the above reduction may not apply to you THIS WARRANTY GIVES YOU SPECIFIC LEGAL RIGHTS AND YOU MAY ALSO HAVE OTHER RIGHTS WHICH VARY FROM STATE TO STATE 00089 4 Trek Own
110. u can use furniture polish as well If the cabinet doors are out of adjustment realign them by adjusting the hinges The spe cial Euro style hinges are not screwed into the wood of the cabinetry instead they are more like a clamp that can be adjusted by loosening the hinge with the single screw align ing the door as necessary and tightening the screw 9 110 Trek Owner s Manual wer Carpet Top quality residential stain resistant carpet is used in all Safari coaches Clean them as you would carpets in your own home Normal vacuuming is sufficient day to day Consult a professional carpet cleaner to shampoo the carpets If stains occur clean immediately by blotting the area with soap and water If the stain persists consult a professional carpet service or your carpet manufacturer listed in Appendix A Wood Floors OPTIONAL Clean the wood floors in your coach by vacuuming or sweeping when dirty Use a damp sponge mop to wipe away dust and spills Once or twice per year use a non abrasive floor cleaner with a damp sponge mop to dress coat the floor and return its natural luster WARNING Always make sure to ventilate the coach by running the roof fans or opening doors or windows when using any cleaners polish or lubricants inside the coach CHASSIS MAINTENANCE A Workhorse Custom P series chassis manual is included in your warranty package This section outlines the enhancements Safari has provided and highlights im
111. ug in the output line near the pump Turn the pump on It should stop after a few seconds If not there is an internal leak in the pump and it must be replaced If the problem cannot be resolved use the pump switch to manually control the system until repairs are possible Toilet Problem Water will not stay in the bowl Tighten the clamp ring adjusting nut 7 92 Trek Owner s Manual wer Check the ball valve and underside of the seal for dirt and foreign materials If necessary replace seals flush ball and half clamps Problem Water does not shut off after flushing Toilet overflows Disassemble and clean the water valve If the valve is defective replace it If the spring is defective replace the spring cam and plate with a new spring cartridge Problem Water leaks from the water valve Tighten the bottom cap inlet fitting and outlet hose clamp If necessary replace the water valve Problem Water leaks from bottom of toilet base Tighten the toilet mounting bolts Replace the rubber seal between floor flange and the base Replace the base assembly or floor flange Problem Water leaks from the rear of toilet bowl Tighten the hose connections Tighten the vacuum breaker to bowl connection Replace the vacuum breaker assembly Replace the toilet bowl Problem Foot pedal is difficult to operate or rotating hemisphere sticks Apply light film of silicone spray to the blade of the rotating hemisp
112. water heater must never be started without a full tank of water Make sure the water pump is on and no longer pumping before starting the water heater To start the water heater turn ON the switch There will be a 15 second purging cycle after which the burner should light The heater will automatically try three times If the red light appears the unit did not ignite If it does not start after approximately one minute turn OFF the heater and then turn it ON again Several attempts may be necessary if there is air in the gas lines If water is left in the hot water heater during periods of storage hydrogen gases may build up in the tank It is important to relieve the gases before use To do this open a hot water faucet and allow the water to run long enough to clear the air out of the tank Be cautious when doing this hydrogen is explosive extinguish all open flames before beginning this process If water has been in the hot water heater during periods of storage run the hot water to clear the tank of a possible build up of hydrogen gas This gas can cause an explosion if it comes in contact with a spark Extinguish all flames before beginning this process Please refer to the manufacturer s manual for operating details and maintenance and troubleshooting instructions TREK COOLING SYSTEMS Safari has installed an air conditioning unit and an attic fan that will keep you comfortable in climates as varied as Death Valley
113. y A tank that is overfilled can cause system freeze ups uncontrolled gas flow and possibly fire or explosion Before filling the tank make sure that all pilot lights are off and the engine and generator are not running The LP Gas tank can only be filled to 80 of its capacity A tank that is overfilled can cause system freeze ups uncontrolled gas flow and possibly fire or explosion NOTE The fill valve is spring loaded and will close automatically Do not disconnect any 01 the LP Gas hoses as moisture can enter the system and cause it to malfunction Vapor Valve The vapor valve controls the flow of gas to the appliances A regulator is mounted on the main line to the appliances The second vapor valve controls the flow to the generator and is absent from coaches with gasoline powered generators Both valves should be closed when filling the tank They should also be closed when the appliances are not going to be used for an extended period of time to prevent moisture from collecting inside When opening the vapor valves always follow this procedure slowly open the valve until vapor fills the line Open completely then close it one quarter turn There is an excess flow check valve that stops the flow if you open the valve too quickly By closing the valve slightly it is easier to tell whether the valve is open or closed If only a small amount of gas flows into the line close the valve completely and try the procedure again
114. y covered defect that you believe substantially impairs the value use or safety of your motorhome you must to the extent permitted by law notify Warrantor directly in writing of the failure to successfully repair the defect so that Warrantor can become directly involved in per forming a successful repair to the identified defect How to Get Service The Warranty Registration form must be returned to Warrantor promptly upon purchase to assure proper part replacement and repair of your motorhome Failure to return the warranty registration form will not affect your rights under the Limited Warranty so long as you can furnish proof of purchase For warranty service simply contact one of Warrantor s authorized service centers for an appointment then deliver your motorhome at your expense to the service center If you need assistance in locating an authorized warranty service facility contact Warrantor s Warranty Department 1 800 344 6332 The mailing address is Warranty Department 91320 Coburg Industrial Way Coburg Oregon 97408 In the event the motorhome is inoperative due to malfunction of a warranted part Warrantor will pay the cost of having the motorhome towed to the nearest authorized repair facility provided you notify Warrantor prior to incurring the towing charges to receive directions to the nearest repair facility Because Warrantor does not control the scheduling of service work by its authorized servicing dealers you may enc
115. your coach This is the best place to start for support on their products Make sure that you call the correct manufacturer Look for the manufacturer s label on the appliance and look up the correct company on the list A toll free number is listed where available If you are unable to find the number for the correct manufacturer call Technical Support Service Centers Bend Service Center Service appointments 62955 Boyd Acres Rd Suite B Bend OR 97701 800 344 6332 541 317 3653 fax 10333 Woodberry Tampa FL 33619 Harrisburg Service Annex Service appointments 800 283 0869 amp Magnum Manufacturing 455 Peoria Road Technical Advisors 800 344 6332 Harrisburg OR 97446 amp Warranty Claims Tampa Service Center Service appointments 813 657 0678 813 657 8308 fax 11 128 Trek Owner s Manual wer Manufacturers Customer Service Numbers Product Manufacturer Service Numbers Air Conditioner Dash Acme 800 552 2263 Air Conditioner Roof Duo Therm 800 544 4881 Antenna TV Winegard 319 754 0600 or 800 288 8094 Awnings Carefree 800 621 2617 Camera Jensen 800 732 6866 Carpet Catalina 800 421 6723 or 760 772 2986 CD Player Kenwood 800 536 9663 Chassis Engine Workhorse Custom Chassis 877 946 7731 toll free Dash Radio Kenwood 800 536 966 DSS Satellite Receiver Datron 800 287 5052 Electric Step KwikeeSCS 800 736 9961 or 817 293 5313 Fuel Filter Workho
116. your manual package In your coach most of the appliances are similar to those found in your home and operate on 120 VAC power This is distributed through a main circuit breaker box located either under the bathroom sink or in the lower bar cabinet This power is separated into two main paths Trek Owner s Manual 6 73 Do not connect the shore line to any source other than a RV approved outlet Connecting your shore line to 30 amp outlets such as dryer or welder outlets in the home or well pumps on a farm will cause extreme damage to the electrical system of your coach and may cause severe injury 120 VAC SYSTEM The 120 VAC system consists of the shore power generator and inverter The shore line connection is the primary source for power The shore line or the generator powers all 120 VAC items in your coach In the event no power is available from the shore line or generator the inverter will provide power to the system for such items as the television VCR or sound system The system is protected from overloads by a set of system breakers and fuses The 120 VAC shore line system works via a power transfer switch From this transfer switch power is routed to the entire 120 VAC system The inverter circuit is powered up through relays in the inverter itself which then furnish 120 VAC power to the two circuits The system will take power from the most appropriate source automatically The inverter remote switch must be

Safari Trek Cover-TableContents `02.qxd

Contents

Download Pdf Manuals

Related Search

Related Contents