Instruction/ maintenance manual of the product NTERSTATE Airstream
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A MOT ORHOME GUIDE AIRSTREAM O WNERS MANUA L INTERST A TE.
INTRODUC TION 2007 INTERST A TE The Owners Manual for your new Airstream Motorhome is designed to r espond to the most frequent inquiries regarding the operation, function and care of the many systems that make modern motor homing a joy .
INTRODUC TION W ARNING indicates a potentially hazardous situation that, if not avoided, could result in death or serious injury . CAUTION indicates a potentially hazardous situation that, if not avoided, could result in minor or moderate injury .
INTRODUC TION 2007 INTERST A TE Tire Safety (See pages C-3 thr ough B-11 and the Tire Safety Manual Addendum ) Properly maintained tires improve the steering, stopping, traction, and load-carrying capability of your vehicle. Underinflated tires and overloaded vehicles are a major cause of tire failure.
INTRODUC TION Medical Advice If you have any questions regar ding the health effects of formaldehyde, please consult your doctor or local health department. NOTICE: Y our Sprinter V an Operator’ s and W arranty Manuals contain important cautions, war nings, operational, and warranty information on the Sprinter and its components.
INTRODUC TION 2007 INTERST A TE NOTES.
T ABLE OF C ONTENTS A. WARRANTY AND SERVICE W arranty W arranty Explanation Service Reporting Safety Defects Maintenance Schedule B. DRIVING Loading W eighing Safety Check List Seat Belts T railer T owing & Driving Tips W eighing the Motorhome C. SPRINTER V AN Component Identification Tire/Wheels Changing a Tire Installing a Wheel D.
A W ARRANTY AND SERVICE A - 1 AIRSTREAM LIMITED WARRANTY WARRANTY COVERAGE Airstream, Inc. (“Airstream”) warrants that it will repair or r eplace defects in material or workmanship in any componen.
A A - 2 W ARRANTY AND SERVICE DISCLAIMER OF INCIDENT AL AND CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES Airstream hereby disclaims any and all incidental and consequential damages arising out of or relating to the vehicle,.
A W ARRANTY AND SERVICE A - 3 CHANGES IN DESIGN Airstream reserves the right to make changes in design and improvements upon its products from time-to-time, without imposing upon itself any obligation to install ad- ditional features in your motorhome.
A A - 4 W ARRANTY AND SERVICE of this nature becomes the dealer’ s or your responsibility upon acceptance of the motorhome. GLASS BREAKAGE, whether obviously struck or mysterious, is always accidental and covered by most insurance policies.
A W ARRANTY AND SERVICE A - 5 SERVICE Before leaving the factory , each and every vital part of the motorhome is tested for performance. Each test is signed and certified by an inspector . After the motorhome arrives on your dealer’ s lot all of these vital parts and systems are again tested.
A A - 6 W ARRANTY AND SERVICE REPORTING SAFETY DEFECTS If you believe that your vehicle has a defect, which could cause a crash or could cause injury or death, you should immediately inform the National Highway T raffic Safety Administration (NHTSA) in addition to notifying Airstream, Inc.
A W ARRANTY AND SERVICE A - 7 EVER Y YEAR or 12,000 miles LP T ank Clean, neutralize and coat terminals with petroleum jelly . Seams Check and reseal, windows, lights and vents if necessary . Reseal with Bostik ur ethane sealant or equivalent as needed.
A A - 8 W ARRANTY AND SERVICE MAINTENANCE RECORDS DA TE DEALER SERVICE PERFORMED DA TE DEALER SERVICE PERFORMED.
B DRIVING B - 1 LOADING Below is a sample of the weight information chart provided in all Airstream vehicles. This information can be found in your vehicle on the back of a wardrobe door about 60” up from the floor . See specification section in this manual for weights and term definitions.
B B - 2 DRIVING SAFETY CHECK LIST Y our Airstream motorhome should be given a thorough safety check before a trip. Regular use of the following list will provide safe operation of your motorhome and will help you spot any malfunctioning equipment and correct the problem as soon as possible.
B DRIVING B - 3 12. Check that front passenger’ s seat is locked in position - both fore and aft adjust- ment and swivel mechanism. 13. The freedom of movement of the brake and accelerator pedals must not be impaired in any way 14. Check rear view mirr ors adjustment, inside and outside.
B B - 4 DRIVING TRAILER TOWING AND DRIVING TIPS (Partial excerpts from Sprinter Operators Manual) W ARNING : Failure to use proper equipment and driving technique can result in a loss of vehicle control when towing a trailer . Impr oper towing or failure to follow the instructions contained in this section can result in serious injury .
B DRIVING B - 5 Since this vehicle is designed and intended primarily as a load-carrying vehicle, towing a trailer will affect handling, durability and economy . Maximum safety and satisfaction depends upon proper use of correct equipment and avoiding overloads and other abusive operation.
B B - 6 DRIVING Attaching a T railer Please observe maximum permitted trailer dimensions (weight and length). Most states and all Canadian provinces require safety chains between your tow vehicle and trailer . The chains should be crisscrossed under the trailer tongue.
B DRIVING B - 7 If the trailer has el ectric brakes , start your vehicle and tr ailer moving slowly , an d then ap- ply onl y the traile r brake cont roller b y hand to be sure the brakes ar e working properly .
B B - 8 DRIVING T racking On a two-lane road cars will be lining up behind you because you travel at a lower speed. It is both courte- ous and sensible to signal, pull onto the shoulder , and let them pass. The BRAKE CONTROLLER (if so equipped) is activated when you apply the brakes of the tow vehicle.
B DRIVING B - 9 briefly applying the trailer brakes with your manual control will help eliminate sway . W ARNING : When stopping on a hill or slope, leaving your tow vehicle in gear is not enough for standstill safety . CHOCK THE TRAILER WHEELS to he double sure.
B B - 10 DRIVING TOWING YOUR MOTORHOME The most common equipment is called “reach under hooks”. These allow the tow operator to lift on the front suspension of your motorhome without damaging the bumper or other body parts. Another choice is a wheeled dolly .
B DRIVING B - 11 Procedur e for Weighing A RV V ehicle should be weigh loaded as you normally travel. 1. Fill in first row from Specification Section of this manual. 2. W eigh vehicle as shown in row 2 (Scale W eight) and fill in blanks. 3. W eigh one side of vehicle as shown In Individual Wheel Position W eight.
C C - 1 SPRINTER V AN Component Identification The Airstream Interstate Motorhome is integrated into a Sprinter V an, designed and manufactured by Daimler/Chrysler . Operation of the Sprinter , its engine, power train, and other related components are discussed in the Sprinter Operator’ s Manual and other literature provide by Daimler/Chrysler .
C SPRINTER V AN C - 2 Component Identification (continued) Airstream Components serviced by Airstr eam Authorized Service Centers Cab Area: Driving light system including lights, switch and harness Driver’ s and passenger’ s seat skirting Floor Mats Finish on the center console switch base.
C C - 3 SPRINTER V AN IMPORT ANT INFORMA TION Y our Sprinter V an Operator’ s and Warranty Manuals contain important cautions, warnings, operational, and warranty information on the Sprinter and its compo- nents. All information in the Sprinter manual should be reviewed and followed for your safety .
C SPRINTER V AN C - 4 PROPER TIRE INFLA TION The level of air in your tires affects your vehicle’ s overall performance. Not even the highest quality tire will perform well if it’ s not inflated properly . The correct pressure varies from vehicle to vehicle and depends in part upon driver preference.
C C - 5 SPRINTER V AN TIRES and WHEELS (partially excerpted from the Sprinter V an Operator’ s Manual) Check tires regularly for even tread wear; tread depth (note legal requirements) and signs of external damage. Use only wheels and tires of the same size, make and pattern.
C SPRINTER V AN C - 6 Changing the Tire (partially excerpted fr om the Sprinter Van Operator’ s Manual) If you get a flat tire while driving, gradually decrease your speed. Hold the steering wheel firmly and slowly move to a safe place on the side of the road.
C C - 7 SPRINTER V AN Changing the Tire (continued) W ARNING : do not change wheels on either a steep uphill or downhill grade. The vehicle may begin to move and fall from the jack, which could cause personal injury and property damage.
C SPRINTER V AN C - 8 INST ALLING A WHEEL W ARNING : dif ferent wheel bolts are required for pressed steel and light alloy wheels. Using incorrect wheel lug bolts for the wheels may result in dam- age to the vehicle or loosening of the wheels. This could cause an accident and personal injury .
C C - 9 SPRINTER V AN TIRE ROT A TION Front and rear tires perform different jobs and can wear differently depending on the types of roads driven, your driving habits, etc. T o obtain the longest tire life you should INSPECT AND ROT A TE your tires r egularly .
C SPRINTER V AN C - 10 TIRE SUPPORT Since motorhomes may sit for long periods it is important to properly support the tires if blocks are used for leveling. Extreme caution must be taken to ensure that the tires are fully supported when us- ing blocks to level motorhomes and/or RV’ s.
C C - 11 SPRINTER V AN INCORRECT One tire or a portion of one tir e is supporting the full load. Portion of two tires ar e supporting the full load. CAUTION : Tires incorrectly supported, as shown above, may be damaged which could lead to casing failure resulting in serious injury or property damage.
D CAMPING D - 1 SAFETY Emergency Exit There ar e three avenues of escape from the motorhome in the event of an emer gency , the driver’ s and passenger doors, and the side car go door . As always, safety should be one of your top priorities. Make sure you, and everyone traveling with you, can operate these doors and exit rapidly without light.
D D - 2 CAMPING CAUTION : BEFORE USING THE ALARM HUSH FEA TURE, IDENTIFY THE SOURCE OF THE SMOKE AND BE CERT AIN A SAFE CONDITION EXISTS. FLASHING L.E.
D CAMPING D - 3 CLEANING YOUR DETECTOR: T o clean your detector remove it from the mounting bracket as outlined in the begin- ning of this section. Y ou can clean the interior of your detector (sensing chamber) by using your vacuum cleaner hose and vacuuming through the openings around the perimeter of the detector .
D D - 4 CAMPING WHA T TO DO WHEN THE ALARM SOUNDS: • Leave immediately by your escape plan. Every second counts, so don't waste time getting dressed or picking up valuables. • In leaving, don't open any inside door without first feeling its surface.
D CAMPING D - 5 THIS CARBON MONOXIDE ALARM IS NOT Designed to detect smoke, fire or any gas other than carbon monoxide. T o be seen as a substitute for the proper servicing of fuel-burning appliances. T o be used on an intermittent basis, or as a portable alarm for spillage of combustion products fr om fuel-bur ning appliances.
D D - 6 CAMPING The following conditions can result in potentially danger ous CO situations. 1. Excessive spillage or reverse venting of fuel burning appliances caused by outdoor conditions, such as: Wind direction and/or velocity: including high gusts of wind.
D CAMPING D - 7 if confined in a closed space, will accumulate close to the floor . When the LP gas concentration in your unit exceeds 2000 PPM the detector will provide a visual and audible alarm by sounding a buzzer and flashing the red LED two times per second.
D D - 8 CAMPING Before moving on, turn off the LP gas and water pump and lower your TV antenna. Check your campsite, both for cleanliness and to be sure you haven’t left anything behind.
D CAMPING D - 9 EFFECTS OF PROLONGED OCCUP ANCY Y our motorhome was designed primarily for recreational use and short-term occu- pancy . If you expect to occupy the motorhome for an extended period, be prepared to deal with condensation and the humid conditions that may be encountered.
D D - 10 CAMPING ABOUT MOLDS What are molds? Molds are microscopic organisms that naturally occur in virtually every environment, indoors and out. Outdoors, mold growth is important in the decomposition of plants. Indoors, mold growth is unfavorable. Left unchecked, molds break down natural ma- terials, such as wood products and fabrics.
D CAMPING D - 11 1. Y ou must have a plentiful supply of propane gas as the heat from the furnace warms the motorhome and keeps the fresh water lines and tank fr om freezing. 2. If your stay is longer than overnight, you should endeavor to have 120-volt elec- tricity available.
E E - 1 EXTERIOR The exterior of your Airstream Interstate motorhome has been painted by Carrera Designs, a company specializing in custom recr eational vehicles, with a Sherwin- Williams automotive finish. Carrera Design provides samples of the paint for minor repairs and a use and care brochure with each motorhome as it leaves their facility .
E EXTERIOR E - 2 How to Care for Y our RV Finish Keeping your RV looking its best at all times involves keeping the paint finish clean and in good condition. This means periodic washing and polishing, as well as getting the paint finish repaired as soon as possible when the paint is damage or affected in anyway .
E E - 3 EXTERIOR PRECAUTIONS Careful maintenance for the first 60 days after the paint and clear coat are applied will ensure a long-lasting durable finish. Do not wax or polish for the first 60 days. First 30 days P ARKING: Avoid parking under tr ees or near ocean salt spray .
E EXTERIOR E - 4 Roadside Exterior Features, Rear Bath NOTE : This is a basic explanation of the location and function of exterior features. More in depth explana- tions of certain feature’ s care and maintenance is include in this manual in other sections.
E E - 5 EXTERIOR Curbside Exterior Features, Rear Bath NOTE : This is a basic explanation of the location and function of exterior features. More in depth explanations of certain feature’ s care and maintenance is include in this manual in other sections.
E EXTERIOR E - 6 Roadside Exterior Features, Mid Bath NOTE : This is a basic explanation of the location and function of exterior features. More in depth explana- tions of certain feature’ s care and maintenance is include in this manual in other sections.
E E - 7 EXTERIOR Curbside Exterior Features, Mid Bath NOTE : This is a basic explanation of the location and function of exterior features. More in depth explanations of certain feature’ s care and maintenance is include in this manual in other sections.
E EXTERIOR E - 8 P A TIO A WNING OPERA TION NOTICE: The sliding entrance door must be shut to extend the awning, without this happening the arm and the opening cover will contact the door . Once the awning is extended the sliding door will open and shut fine without any interference.
E E - 9 EXTERIOR E. Unroll the awning completely moving the support arms each time when necessary . F . T o use the carport position, drive ground stakes through the holes in the carport foot and into the ground for support. CAUTION . GROUND ST AKES WILL NOT PREVENT THE AWNING FROM MOVING IN THE WIND! G.
E EXTERIOR E - 10 CARE OF F ABRIC A. VINYL F ABRIC. Mildew will not form on the awning material itself, but may form on the dust allowed to accumulate on the canopy . A mild detergent (soap & water) will keep your awning looking new . Once cleaned make sure the awning is rinsed thoroughly and is dried befor e storing.
F F - 1 INTERIOR The interior of your Airstream motorhome has been designed to take a limited amount of space and provide you with all the comfort, convenience, durability and appear - ance possible.
F INTERIOR F - 2 INTERIOR (continued) Sink Cleaning can be accomplished using mild liquid detergent with a soft cloth. Rinse carefully and dry . Silver polish will leave spots that cannot be removed. A complete Home Owners Guide for your sinks is supplied in your Owner’ s Folder .
G G - 1 PLUMBING LPG SYSTEM Y our motorhome is equipped with a permanently mounted tank for LPG (Liquid Petroleum Gas) with a remote fill. LPG bur ns with a clean blue flame.
G PLUMBING G - 2 LPG Regulator The LPG r egulators used on Airstream motorhomes are designed for low-pressur e ser - vice, with a normal outlet pressur e setting of 11.5 inches water column. Only personnel trained in the proper procedures, codes, standards, etc.
G G - 3 PLUMBING LP gas r egulators must always be installed with the diaphragm vent facing downward. Regulators that are not in compartments have been equipped with a protective cover .
G PLUMBING G - 4 WA TER SYSTEM - SELF-CONT AINED The fresh water system consists of a city water hook up, fresh water tank fill, fresh water tank and drain valve, water -pump, pump filter , hot and cold water lines, water heater , fresh water line drain valves, and faucets.
G G - 5 PLUMBING WA TER PUMP AND STRAINER Manufacturer: Shur -Flo 1740 Markle Street Elkhart, Indiana 46514 Phone: 219-294-7581 The water pump and strainer are located inside the rear cargo door on the Rear Bath Model. The Mid Bath model has the pump under the galley and can be ac- cessed by opening the lower galley door .
G PLUMBING G - 6 CITY WA TER HOOKUP Use a high-pressure hose of at least ½ “ diameter . It should be a tasteless, odorless and non- toxic hose designed for RV use. The city water inlet is a standard garden hose thread. W e suggest you carry two lengths of hose.
G G - 7 PLUMBING GALLEY F AUCET MODEL 67315C Manufacturer: United States Canada Moen Incorporated Moen Inc. 25300 Al Moen Drive 2816 Bristol Circle North Olmstead, OH. 44070-8022 Oakville, Ontario L6H5s7 www .moen.com For US customer service, warranty , and a local parts outlets contact Moen at 1-800- BUY -MOEN (289-6636).
G PLUMBING G - 8 GALLEY F AUCET SERVICE CAUTION : Always turn water OFF before remov- ing existing faucet or disassembling the valve. Open faucet handle to relieve water pressure and ensur e that complete water shutoff has been accomplished. 1. Remove red/blue plug bottom (3) fr om front of lever handle, remove scr ew (2) and lever handle (1).
G G - 9 PLUMBING DRAIN V AL VE LOCA TIONS The fresh water system has thr ee drain valves. On the Rear Bath the drain valves are accessible by opening the rear cargo doors. There are two low point water line drain valves and the fresh water tank drain valve located in this area.
G PLUMBING G - 10 TOILET Manufacturer: Canada: Thetford Corporation Thetford Sanitation Ltd. 7101 Jackson Road 2710 Slough Street Ann Arbor , MI 48103 Mississauga, Ontario 313-769-6000 Canada, L4T 1G3 The RV toilet in your Airstream is a design that has been used for many years.
G G - 11 PLUMBING PROBLEM: Foot pedal operates harder than normal or the blade sticks. REMEDY : a. Apply a light film of Silicone spray to blade. b. Check closet bolt tightness. If closet bolts are over tightened, the mechanism may be distorted. PROBLEM: Bowl will not hold water; i.
G PLUMBING G - 12 STORAGE AND WINTERIZING When storing your motorhome for a short or long period, use the same precautions as you would in your own home in regard to perishables, ventilation and rain protection. In addition, for prolonged storage periods flush out all the drain lines and the holding tank.
G G - 13 PLUMBING STORAGE AND WINTERIZING (continued) For additional winterizing protection, add non-toxic antifreeze (approved for drinking water systems) to your water lines using the following procedur e: 1. Reconnect all lines except the hose to the pump inlet port.
G PLUMBING G - 14 DRAIN AND WASTE SYSTEM The drain and waste system of your motorhome includes either a combina- tion gray/black waste holding tank (Rear Bath) or separate grey and Black tanks (Mid Bath) made fr om molded plastic. The tanks enables you to use the toilet, sink, and wet bath drain for several days away fr om disposal facilities.
G G - 15 PLUMBING Drain Systems Cleaning There are many deodorizers on the market in tablet, liquid, and powder form. These not only combat odor , but also stimulate the bacteria that works to dissolve the solids in your tank. Picking a deodorizer with lubricating qualities will help ease the slide valve operation.
H ELEC TRICAL S YSTEMS H - 1 12-VOL T SYSTEM The major portion of electrical power in your Airstream is 12-volt. The 12-volt current powers just about every thing except for the air conditioner and microwave oven. The refrigerator’ s electronic energy selection is also power ed by 12 volt.
H H - 2 ELEC TRICAL S YSTEMS 12V POWER CIRCUITS The current in the converter system is 12 volts direct curr ent (12VDC) negative grounded. Power sources that supply 12VDC curr ent to the system ar e House Battery and Converter .
H ELEC TRICAL S YSTEMS H - 3 CONVERTER COOLING SYSTEM The 7300 electronic fan cooling system is the key to long life and trouble-free opera- tion. The fan is never on more than required to cool electronic components in the converter . Y ou may never hear the fan operate.
H H - 4 ELEC TRICAL S YSTEMS 12-V olt Operation The only thing you hav e to do is make sur e the house batt ery does not run dow n. In norm al usag e, ther e isn’ t any p robl em, sin ce you would n ormall y be plu gged in to a 110 volt shor eline at nigh t or when campi ng.
H ELEC TRICAL S YSTEMS H - 5 MONITOR P ANEL Micropulse Systems Monitor CA TCON PRODUCTS INC. 817-921-2188 techsupport@catconproducts.com The MicroPulse System makes use of a single solid- state sensor per tank.
H H - 6 ELEC TRICAL S YSTEMS Interstate 12-V olt circuit diagram CIRCUIT 1 REFRIGERA TOR (MID BA TH) UNUSED (REAR BA TH) CIRCUIT 2 SUB WOOFER (MID BA TH) UNUSED (REAR BA TH) CIRCUIT 3, 20 AMP , PINK (.
H ELEC TRICAL S YSTEMS H - 7 TV ANTENNA Manufacturer: Winegard Company 3000 Kirkwood Street Burlington, Iowa 52601 Phone: 800-843-4741 Raising Antenna to Operating Position T ur n elevating crank in “UP” direction until some resistance to tur ning is noted.
H H - 8 ELEC TRICAL S YSTEMS Maintenance Lubrication T o lubricate the elevating gear apply a liberal amount of silicone spray lubricant to the elevating gear with the lift in the down position, then run the lift up and down a few times to distribute lubricant over gears.
H ELEC TRICAL S YSTEMS H - 9 Solar Panel Pre-Wir e The Interstate Motorhome is pre-wir ed for the addition of a solar panel. Locations for solar panel pre-wir e: * Charge Controller hook up - four 10 gauge wires, red, black, green, yellow are located behind tank monitor panel on the galley r oof locker .
H H - 10 ELEC TRICAL S YSTEMS Entertainment System Pictured below are several outlets located inside the Entertainment Cabinet on the Rear Bath and inside the roof locker on the Mid Bath.
H ELEC TRICAL S YSTEMS H - 11 The iPod starts playback from wher e it has been previously paused. Note: While the iPod is connected to the dash receiver via the adapter connection cable, all the buttons on the iPod do not function. The text information of the tracks, categories, etc.
H H - 12 ELEC TRICAL S YSTEMS 110-VOL T POWER The 110-volt system works very much like your home. When you’re plugged into city power , or start your generator , power is supplied to the 110-volt circuit breakers. The circuit breakers are located on the converter , accessed by opening the brown con- verter door .
H ELEC TRICAL S YSTEMS H - 13 110-V olt Circuit Diagram MID BA TH REAR BA TH Circuit 1. 30 Amp, Main Circuit 1. 30 Amp, Main Circuit 2. 20 Amp, AES Circuit 2.
H H - 14 ELEC TRICAL S YSTEMS GENERA TOR IMPORT ANT NOTE: MAKE SURE TO READ AND UNDERST AND THE GENERA TOR OWNER’S MANUAL BEFORE OPERA TING THE GENERA TOR. Observe all operating instructions and warnings as well as all recommended maintenance schedules and procedur es.
I APPLIANCES I - 1 W ARNING : Most LP gas appliances used in recreational vehicles are vented to the outside of the vehicle. Check the exterior areas of your unit for clearance in these areas.
I I - 2 APPLIANCES FURNACE W ARNING : Most LP gas appliances used in recreational vehicles are vented to the outside of the vehicle. Check the exterior areas of your unit for clearance in these areas.
I APPLIANCES I - 3 REFRIGERA TOR W ARNING : Most LP gas appliances used in recreational vehicles are vented to the outside of the vehicle. Check the exterior areas of your unit for clearance in these areas.
I I - 4 APPLIANCES RANGE Smev series 8002 People using gas ranges in their home will find little differ ence in the operation of the range in a recreation vehicle. Other customers, used to electric ranges may be a little apprehensive at first; but will quickly gain confidence.
I APPLIANCES I - 5 WA TER HEA TER W ARNING : Most LP gas appliances used in recreational vehicles are vented to the outside of the vehicle. Check the exterior areas of your unit for clearance in these areas.
I I - 6 APPLIANCES HIGH VOLUME ROOF VENT Manufacturer: F AN-T ASTIC VENT CORP . 2083 S. Almont Ave. Imlay City , MI 48444 1-810 724 3818 1-800 521 0298 The optional high-volume roof vent system is designed to quickly exhaust stale, hot air and draw in fresh air .
J SPECIFICA TIONS J - 1 Coach NOTE: The weights and measurements in this manual are derived from the best information available at time of this manuals publishing. Please refer to the weight information label placed in your unit and your chassis Owner’ s Manual for weights specific to your RV .
J J - 2 SPECIFICA TIONS CHASSIS (continued) Gross Axle W eight Rating (GA WR) is a maximum permissible weight on an axle. Gross T railer W eight (GTW) is a maximum permissible trailer weight to be towed. T railer T ongue W eight Rating (TWR) is the maximum permissible weight of the trailer tongue.
INDEX Air Conditioner ......................................................... I-1 Alignment ............................................................... C-3 Antenna ........................................................ H-7, H-11 Appliances ...
INDEX Safety Defects, Reporting ......................................A-6 Safety .................................................... B-2, D-1, G-2 Sanitizing, Fresh W ater tank .................................. G-5 Seat Belts .......................
An important point after buying a device Airstream NTERSTATE (or even before the purchase) is to read its user manual. We should do this for several simple reasons:
If you have not bought Airstream NTERSTATE yet, this is a good time to familiarize yourself with the basic data on the product. First of all view first pages of the manual, you can find above. You should find there the most important technical data Airstream NTERSTATE - thus you can check whether the hardware meets your expectations. When delving into next pages of the user manual, Airstream NTERSTATE you will learn all the available features of the product, as well as information on its operation. The information that you get Airstream NTERSTATE will certainly help you make a decision on the purchase.
If you already are a holder of Airstream NTERSTATE, but have not read the manual yet, you should do it for the reasons described above. You will learn then if you properly used the available features, and whether you have not made any mistakes, which can shorten the lifetime Airstream NTERSTATE.
However, one of the most important roles played by the user manual is to help in solving problems with Airstream NTERSTATE. Almost always you will find there Troubleshooting, which are the most frequently occurring failures and malfunctions of the device Airstream NTERSTATE along with tips on how to solve them. Even if you fail to solve the problem, the manual will show you a further procedure – contact to the customer service center or the nearest service center
