Bailey Discovery 300 Technical Information

Model _________________________________________________V.I.N. __________________________________________________Owner’s Name__________________________

6Chapter 2 CARAVAN & TOW VEHICLEIntroduction:Choosing the right car and caravan combination for safe and stable towingis both an art and a science

96Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTauthorised disposal point. Place the holding tank in the verticalposition and rotate the pour-out spout upwards (fig.13)

97Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTpour-out spout and leave the blade open so the cassette can dry.Caution: Never use washing-up liquids which contain chlor

98Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTOMNIVENT ROOFLIGHT MOUNTED EXTRACTOR FANUse Ventilator (only for OMNIVENT 12V)The ventilator is started by the red switch

99Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTTHE ALKO CARAVAN CHASSISChassis membersThe ALKO lightweight chassis has been perfected by many years ofresearch and devel

100Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTThe galvanised chassis should not be painted or subjected to any otherprotective treatment.Should the galvanising become

101Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTOperation : Type AK 10/2 – AK 300 Coupling HeadLift locking trigger (AK 10/2), and lift handle upward and forward. Plac

102Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTOperating instructionsCoupling handle (Fig. 1/Item 1), Stabiliser Lever (Fig. 1/Item 2)The Stabiliser lever (Fig. 2/Item

103Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTTHE ALKO CARAVAN CHASSIS (continued)Warning: The coupling is correctly engaged when the green edge of thesafety indicato

104Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTTHE ALKO CARAVAN CHASSIS (continued)Please Note: The friction pads are pressed against the towball and hencegenerate a s

105Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTTHE ALKO CARAVAN CHASSIS (continued)6) If the arrow on the plate reaches or passes the marked area on thesoft dock then

7Chapter 2 CARAVAN & TOW VEHICLENote:i. Please take care to ensure that you have allowed for the masses of allitems you intend to carry in the car

106Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTPlease do not use the stabiliser leveras an manoeuvring handle. Pleaseuse the handles on the Caravan orfit the AL-KO man

107Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTthe friction pad and tow ball. b) Dry operation of the drawshaft insidethe overrun device. c) A detachable towball which

108Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTTHE ALKO CARAVAN CHASSIS (continued)StoringTo reduce the possibility of contamination of component parts of the AKS2000

109Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTBraking system adjustment (At 500 miles, then every 3,000 miles or1 year)i. Ensure the towing shaft with coupling heads

110Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTdirection of the arrow embossed on the backplate until there isresistance in the wheel rotation (fig. 9).vi. Slacken off

111Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTFig. 10never bent or curved under any fittings. On tandem axles, using thedouble balance bar, a brake rod support tube

112Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTxiii. Adjust the two locking nuts, forward of the spring cylinder (fig. 10),(on some chassis a single Nyloc nut is used)

113Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTWarning: The torque settings should be rechecked after 50km / 30 miles.Wheel bolts should never be lubricated.Caution: I

114Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTREMI CARE DOOR FLYSCREENOperating Instructionsi. To close REMIcare:Pull handle/crossbar across door aperture until hook

115Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTREMIpart DOOR FLYSCREENOperating InstructionsThe screen is designed to be used when the upper half of the stable dooris

8Chapter 2 CARAVAN & TOW VEHICLEAnother simple method is to use bathroom scales and a suitable piece ofstrong timber as a platform to rest the tow

116Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTREMI TOP FIXED VENTILATION ROOFLIGHTOperating InstructionsCaution: Before towing please open the blinds and ensure the R

117Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTv. Cleaning:Use a damp cloth, and if necessary, a normal household cleanerwithout abrasives or solvents.Caution: DO NOT

118Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTREMIjoy combination window blinds (Senator Only)Operating InstructionsThe sun screen may be adjusted to any level by pul

119Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTREMIflair Combination Window Blinds.Operation and CareThe cassette contains a sun screen and a fly screen blind.The fly

120Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTIDM3 / IDM2000 CARAVAN ALARMFactory SettingsEntry Delay - 0:00 (0 secs)Exit Delay - 0:20 (20secs)Siren On Time - 1:00 (1

121Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTIDM3 / IDM2000 CARAVAN ALARM (continued)Changing the Personal Code1. Press “F”, press “1”.2. Enter the current code. (12

122Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTIDM3 / IDM2000 CARAVAN ALARM (continued)5. This operation can be cancelled at any time before step 3 by pressing“C”.Chan

123Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTIDM3 / IDM2000 CARAVAN ALARM (continued)3. Press “F”. The exit delay will begin, 1 pulse per second.4. 2 short bursts on

124Chapter 5 GENERALGENERAL MAINTENANCEExteriorThe exterior bodywork of your caravan is very durable and easy to keepclean owing to its high gloss pro

125Chapter 5 GENERALWindow Catches and StaysTurn catch arm to the vertical position to open. A night vent position isavailable by locking the catch i

9Chapter 2 CARAVAN & TOW VEHICLEMAYBENOYESEQUAL85%

126Chapter 5 GENERALii. Sponge the affected area with warm soapy water taking care not tosoak the material.iii. Leave to dry in normal conditions.Thes

127Chapter 5 GENERALCleaning should be carried out immediately after use using warm soapywater and a soft cloth. Stubborn stains may be removed using

128Chapter 5 GENERAL4. The container should then be totally filled with water containing anappropriate disinfectant/sterilant solution and allowed to

129Chapter 5 GENERALSuitable sterilising chemicals are available from your caravan dealer,accessory shop, chemists or home-brew shops. It is not, howe

130Chapter 5 GENERALFIRE AND SAFETY PRECAUTIONSWarning: Your attention is drawn to the notice affixed in the caravanadvising on fire prevention, vent

131Chapter 5 GENERALVentilationAll ventilation complies with EN 721 and vents should not be obstructedin any manner as this could lead to insufficient

132Chapter 5 GENERALPortable AppliancesWarning: Never use portable cooking or heating equipment, other thanelectric heaters that are not of the direct

133Chapter 5 GENERALASSEMBLING THE BUNKS215436

134Chapter 5 GENERALLift up Bunki. Remove cushions and draw the curtains.ii/iii.Holding bunk in both hands pull it inwards whilst lifting upwards.iv.

135Chapter 5 GENERALWATER SYSTEM - FAULT FINDINGFAULT - Water not flowing from any tap when operated but pump runsCause CureFreshwater tank empty Chec

10Chapter 2 CARAVAN & TOW VEHICLEii. Above 1600cc petrol or 1800cc diesel such engines should manage acaravan weighing up to 100% of the kerb weig

136Chapter 5 GENERALFAULT - Water flows from hot tap but has reduced flow from coldCause CureCold water pipe kinked preventing flow Check and re-route

137Chapter 5 GENERALFAULT - Warm water flow out of cold tapCause CureHot water back feeding into cold line, Fit non-return valve in cold supply near t

138Chapter 5 GENERALROOM HEATER - FAULT FINDINGFAULT - Heater will not lightSymptoms Cause CureSpark visible No gas. Bottle temperature too low Check

139Chapter 5 GENERALFAULT - Braking is one-sidedCause CureIncorrect adjustment at wheel. Adjust as described.Brake cable seized. Free off cable or rep

140Chapter 5 GENERALFAULT - Trailer brakes inoperativeCause CureBrakes underadjusted. Check action and rectify.Lining contamination. Replace brake sho

141Chapter 6 TECHNICAL INFORMATION230 VOLT & 12 VOLT PRIMARY CIRCUIT DIAGRAM - DISCOVERY

142Chapter 6 TECHNICAL INFORMATIONROADLIGHT WIRING — Discovery

143Chapter 6 TECHNICAL INFORMATIONROADLIGHT WIRING — All Models exceptDiscoveryNote: All cable sizes given in mm2Note: 12N & 12S must be connected

144Chapter 6 TECHNICAL INFORMATION230 VOLT & 12 VOLT PRIMARY CIRCUIT DIAGRAM - PAGEANTRequired car wiring for 12S (Grey) 7 pin socketNote: When th

145Chapter 6 TECHNICAL INFORMATION230 VOLT & 12 VOLT PRIMARY CIRCUIT DIAGRAM - RANGER

11Chapter 2 CARAVAN & TOW VEHICLESecondary braking cable (Break away device)Always ensure this is looped around a secure part of the towing bracke

146Chapter 6 TECHNICAL INFORMATION230 VOLT & 12 VOLT PRIMARY CIRCUIT DIAGRAM - SENATOR

147Chapter 6 TECHNICAL INFORMATIONMODEL BERTHS INTERNAL SHIPPING OVERALL OVERALL MAXIMUM TYRE TYREBODY LENGTH BODY HEIGHT HEADROOM SIZES PRESSURELENGT

148Chapter 6 TECHNICAL INFORMATIONDIMENSIONS & SPECIFICATIONS (continued)MODEL AWNING MAXIMUM M.R.O. MASS OF PAYLOAD PAYLOAD TOTALSIZE TECHNICAL E

149Chapter 6 TECHNICAL INFORMATIONNOTES:The M.T.P.L.M. should not be exceeded. The maximum towing speed at M.T.P.L.M.for all models is 81mph (130km/h)

150Chapter 6 TECHNICAL INFORMATIONNOTES:The M.T.P.L.M. should not be exceeded. The maximum towing speed at M.T.P.L.M.for all models is 81mph (130km/h)

151Chapter 6 TECHNICAL INFORMATIONAWNING SIZESThe following are the ground to ground dimensions through the awningchannel. These dimensions are issued

152Chapter 6 TECHNICAL INFORMATIONBULB, TUBE & FUSE SPECIFICATIONROAD LIGHTSFront Marker light 12 volt 5 watt Push in (QH)Side Marker light 12 vol

153Chapter 6 TECHNICAL INFORMATIONFUSESCaravan Battery - 10 amp blade (red)Caravan Battery + 15 amp blade (red)Charger + 15 amp blade (blue)Permanent

154Chapter 6 TECHNICAL INFORMATIONANNUAL SERVICETo qualify for the factory backed warranty your caravan must be serviced/moisture tested by an approve

155Chapter 6 TECHNICAL INFORMATIONResultsReadings between 0 - 20% are considered acceptable.Readings greater than 20% will identify areas needing furt

12Chapter 2 CARAVAN & TOW VEHICLEINCORRECTINCORRECTCORRECTHEAVYITEMSMEDIUMITEMSLIGHTITEMS

156Chapter 6 TECHNICAL INFORMATIONAVOVE AND BELOWREAR TOPT.V. AERIAL SEALROOF LIGHT SEALSAROUND ALL REARWINDOWSCORNERJOINTING SEALREAR LOWERPANELFRIDG

157Chapter 6 TECHNICAL INFORMATION3000 MILES OR 12 MONTHSAFTER DELIVERYSTANDARD DAMP CHECKDEALER STAMP6000 MILES OR 2 YEARSAFTER DELIVERYSTANDARD DAMP

158Chapter 6 TECHNICAL INFORMATION15000 MILES OR 5 YEARSAFTER DELIVERYSTANDARD DAMP CHECKDEALER STAMP18000 MILES OR 6 YEARSAFTER DELIVERYSTANDARD DAMP

159Chapter 6 TECHNICAL INFORMATIONNOTESDesigned and Produced by Preset GraphicsSuite 1.1, 1st Floor, Litchurch Plaza, Litchurch Lane, Derby DE24 8AATe

13Chapter 2 CARAVAN & TOW VEHICLE2. Inspect all wheels and tyres for signs of deterioration or damage.3. Tyre pressures are correct according to t

14Chapter 2 CARAVAN & TOW VEHICLEWarning: all gas appliances and the gas bottles must be turned off whilsttowingWarning: it is recommended that a

15Chapter 2 CARAVAN & TOW VEHICLEThe final positioning should be carried out by manoeuvring the caravanby hand.Carefully release the caravan handb

To join or request anInformation Pack call free0800 52 11 61Quoting ref. BOBOr if you prefer,send your name and address,quoting ref: BOB, to:The Carav

16Chapter 2 CARAVAN & TOW VEHICLEConnect both the grey and black 7 pin plugs to the car’s relevant socketsensuring there is enough loose cable for

17Chapter 2 CARAVAN & TOW VEHICLECaravan handlingAllow for the caravan being slightly wider than the car.Allow additional distance from the kerb w

18Chapter 2 CARAVAN & TOW VEHICLEspace as is possible between your caravan and the high sided vehicle.MirrorsThe Law requires the driver of the to

19Chapter 2 CARAVAN & TOW VEHICLEvii. Being overtaken by a high-sided vehicle.viii. Erratic driving.ix. Mixing radial and cross ply tyres

20Chapter 2 CARAVAN & TOW VEHICLETERMINAL COLOUR FUNCTION1 YELLOW L/H INDICATOR2 BLUE REAR FOG LAMP3 WHITE COMMON RETURN(EARTH)4 GREEN R/H INDICAT

21Chapter 2 CARAVAN & TOW VEHICLETypes of tyres fittedThe tyres fitted by Bailey Caravans are suitable for towing at sustainedspeeds of up to 81 m

22Chapter 2 CARAVAN & TOW VEHICLEotherwise be affected. Check all pressures only when tyres are cold.Warning: always check your caravan and tow ve

23Chapter 2 CARAVAN & TOW VEHICLEChanging a Wheeli. Unhitch caravan and ensure handbrake is applied.ii. Lower the corner steadies as a safety meas

24Chapter 2 CARAVAN & TOW VEHICLEIt is good practice to chock the wheels of the caravan when parked on aslope even though the caravan brakes are a

25Chapter 2 CARAVAN & TOW VEHICLECaution: In extreme cases where it is necessary to raise a wheel off the ground forlevelling purposes, further ad

CHAPTER 1 INTRODUCTION ... 1INTRODUCTION ...

26Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSTHE WATER SYSTEMWater SupplyAll models are supplied with a 12 volt submersible pump, controlled by apressure switch

27Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSCaution: When refilling your water container always disconnect the plug fromthe housing and re-submerge the pump in

28Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSv. Service inlet socket annually, (use Whale’s AK8834 service kitcontaining all serviceable parts).v. Change Aquaso

29Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSPriming the Systemi. Place pump into the container, submerging pump.ii. Place pump plug assembly into inlet socket,

30Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSAdjusting Pressure SwitchIf the battery voltage is not constant, cycling may occur even at higherflow rates. This

31Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSTHE WATER SYSTEM (continued)The capacity of the inboard water tank is approximately 42 litres (9.2gallons)Always di

32Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSAquasource Direct Mains Water Connection:(This is not included as standard equipment, but is available from yournea

33Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSiv. The submersible pump should be shaken out and stored in a dryplace.v. Open drain plug on water heater.Caution:

34Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSCaution: ensure that the exit ends of the waste water pipes, that direct the wastewater into the holding container,

35Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSTHE GAS SYSTEMAll gas appliances fitted to your Bailey caravan are suitable for operationon both Butane and Propane

REMI CARE DOOR FLYSCREEN ... 111REMI CARE HALF DOOR FLYSCREEN ...

36Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSAll gas appliances in your tourer can have their gas supply individuallyisolated by turning off the relevant tap. T

37Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSiv. remove regulator from cylinderv. fit plastic protecting cap to cylinderWith the full cylinderi. remove plastic

38Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSelectrical switches. Open all doors and windows to disperse any gasescape.Butane/Propane gas is heavier than air,

39Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSThere is no danger when adequate ventilation is provided.Warning: Under no circumstances caravan’s ventilation be b

40Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSTHE GAS SYSTEM (continued)Appliances such as cookers with naked flames should never be used forroom heating.No appl

41Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSTHE ELECTRICAL SYSTEM – 230 VOLTAs in the home, care must be exercised when handling mains electricity.Your attenti

42Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSii. then disconnect the pitch lead.In case of difficulty consult an approved electrical installation contractor(who

43Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSIt is always advisable to have at least one other mains applianceswitched on with the charger unit to minimise the

44Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSThe unit gives overload and earth leakage protection for the 230v electricalsupply in your caravan.For normal opera

45Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSWarning: Always disconnect the electrical connector between thetowing vehicle and the caravan before connecting a

1Chapter 1 INTRODUCTIONINTRODUCTIONBailey of Bristol welcome you to the ranks of Bailey Owners.This Handbook has been designed to enable you to derive

46Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMS

47Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSTHE ELECTRICAL SYSTEM – 12 VOLTThese units provide, via 230 volt AC, a 12 volt DC supply to the 12 voltequipment an

48Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSTHE ELECTRICAL SYSTEM – 12 VOLT (continued)The control panel is fitted with a master 12-volt switch; this enablesyo

49Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSii) Water pumping light, is only activated when the pump is runningiii) Water pump isolation switch. Selects either

50Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSAuxiliary Battery storage/mains inletThe battery and 230V mains inlet are located in a special locker mountedin the

51Chapter 3 CARAVAN SERVICE SYSTEMSCONTROL PANEL SPB2

52Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTTHE TRUMA ULTRASTORE WATER HEATEROperating InstructionsFilling the Truma Ultrastore with wateri. Check that the safety/dr

53Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTSwitching off (gas operation)Rotate the outer ring anti-clockwise to the off position. Fit the exteriorCowl cover. Drai

54Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTTHE TRUMA ULTRASTORE WATER HEATER (continued)Draining the water heateri. Disconnect power for water pump (main switch or

55Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTThe water tank in the Truma-Ultrastore is of high quality food-gradestainless steel. The special equipment available bel

2Chapter 1 INTRODUCTIONWARRANTYAny claims under warranty must be made through the Retailer from whomthe caravan was purchased.It is with the retailer

56Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTTHE TRUMA ULTRASTORE WATER HEATER (continued)General Safety Notes:In the event of leaks in the gas systems or if there is

57Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTTHE TRUMA ULTRASTORE WATER HEATER (continued)vi. If the burner makes an unusual noise or if the flame lifts off, it islik

58Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTTHE TRUMA S 3002 EL SPACE HEATERGas OperationSwitching oni. Turn on gas cylinder.ii. Turn control knob to thermostat sett

59Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTTHE TRUMA S 3002 EL SPACE HEATER (continued)Always wait at least 2 minutes before attempting to re-ignite, otherwisethere

60Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTTHE TRUMA S 3002 EL SPACE HEATER (continued)iii. Any alteration to the appliance (including exhaust duct and cowl) orthe

61Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTfrom overheating. Do not place flammable objects near the heater.Please follow these guidelines in the interest of your

62Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTiv. Always connect the pressure regulator to the gas cylinder with greatcare. Inspect the regulator connection hoses regu

63Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTSwitching onCaution: before switching on, ensure that the fuse protection for the power supplyof the camp site is suffic

64Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTTHE TRUMA S 3002 EL SPACE HEATER (continued)the use of spare parts and accessories which are important to thefunction of

65Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTAdjust desired output at the control knob.b=Off (or automatic operation/heating with heaters Trumatic S3002 K and S 5002

3Chapter 1 INTRODUCTIONCARAVAN REGISTRATION AND IDENTIFICATION SCHEME(C.R.I.S)This caravan has been security marked and recorded under the CaravanRegi

66Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTThe warm air system is designed individually for each type of vehicle ona modular basis. There is an extensive expansion

67Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTNote: If the air output drops or the operating noise increases, the fanimpeller wheel may be severely soiled. Cleaning (w

68Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTTRUMA TRIOMATIC AUTOMATIC GAS CHANGE-OVER SYSTEMOperating instructionsWarning: Always ensure that the gas cylinders are i

69Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTregardless as to whether the gas is supplied from the operating cylinderor the reserve cylinder.The two medium pressure r

70Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENT4. If the pressure gauge indicates the same pressure after a period of 10minutes there are no leaks. If the pressure drop

71Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTTHE COUNTRY LEISURE COOKING APPLIANCESOperating InstructionsEnsure the gas cylinder is turned on.In the event of a gas sm

72Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTCOOKING APPLIANCES (continued)For simmering, turn the knob further anti-clockwise to the low rateposition. To turn the

73Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTOven1. Ensure the gas cylinder is connected and turned on. In the event of agas smell turn off at gas cylinder and conta

74Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENT8. Oven shelves : the oven shelves have been designed to allow goodcirculation at the rear of the oven and are also fitte

75Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTDISH GAS MARK SHELF POSITION COOKING TIMEscones 7 2 8-15 minssmall cakes 5 2 15-25 minsvictoria sandwich 4 2 20-30 minspu

4Chapter 1 INTRODUCTIONSAFETYThis handbook contains the information that you will require for safeenjoyment of your tourer. All of the information con

76Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTDo Not allow children near the cooker when in use. Turn pan handlesaway from the front so that they cannot be caughtacci

77Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTTHE FIRE SENTRY SMOKE ALARMThe Smoke Alarm is operational once the battery is connected. Whenproducts of combustion are

78Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTELECTROLUX REFRIGERATORWhen using your refrigerator for the first time, it is advisable to wash theinterior and its acces

79Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTthis, the toggle switch (F) should be ‘ON’ during gas operation.An indicator lamp in the switch flashes when the automati

80Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENT12v OperationOnly operate your refrigerator on 12v when the engine of your vehicle isrunning otherwise your battery will

81Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTRM 6291LAutomatic ignition1. Set energy selector switch (A) to Gas.2. Press and hold rotary switch.3. The ignition proces

82Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTMODEL RM 6291L (continued)with automatic flame protection, which automatically cuts off the supplyof gas approximately 30

83Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTMODEL RM 6291L (continued)gas. The desired power option is selected by means of energy selectorswitch (A). Energy selecto

84Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTMODEL RM 6291L (continued)A=energy selector switchB=gas/electric thermostatC=“Piezo ignition”Manual ignition1. Set ene

85Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTMODEL RM 6291L (continued)Useful HintsMake sure that :i. The refrigerator is not operating in 12v when the vehicle is par

5Chapter 1 INTRODUCTIONvi) Never use portable cooking or heating equipment, other thanelectric heaters that are not direct radiant type, as it is a fi

86Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTMODEL RM 6291L (continued)periodically but make sure that the refrigerator is switched off when doingthis.Travel CatchAll

87Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTTHETFORD REFRIGERATORMODEL N90 ESwitching on the refrigerator-Clean the inside of the refrigerator before you switch it o

88Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENT- direct current (DC)- mains supply- gas- switched offB. The thermostat controls the refrigerator temperature when theref

89Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTElectrical operationThe refrigerator can be powered by electricity in two ways:- 12 V DC: Set the energy source selector

90Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTTHETFORD REFRIGERATORMODEL N90 E (continued)Power with gas1 Open the valve of the gas bottle and the gas taps.2 Set the g

91Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENT4. Use the door locking mechanism to lock the open door. This preventsunpleasant odours and mould in the refrigerator.Cau

92Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTTHETFORD REFRIGERATORMODEL N90 E (continued)Door locking mechanismThe refrigerator door has anautomatic locking mechanism

93Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTTHE THETFORD CASSETTE C-200 CW / CWEThe unit consists of two sections, a permanently installed toilet systemand a slide

94Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTv. Slide holding tank into position through access door (fig.5). Neverforce insertion as this can cause severe damage to

95Chapter 4 CARAVAN EQUIPMENTTHE THETFORD CASSETTE C-200 CW / CWE (continued)12345678910121314 1511