E - 10
INTERIOR
E - 11
E
Mild Exposure - Slight headache, nausea, vomiting, fatigue, (“flu-Iike” symp-
toms),
Medium Exposure - Throbbing headache, drowsiness, confusion, fast heart
rate.
Extreme Exposure - Convulsions, unconsciousness, heart and lung failure,
Exposure to carbon monoxide can cause brain damage, death.
DangEr:
Many causes of reported CARBON MONOXIDE
POISONING indicate that while victims are aware that they are not well,
they become so disoriented that they are unable to save themselves by
either exiting the building or calling for assistance. Also young children
and pets may be the first to be affected.
EXTERIOR WINDOWS
The windows in your trailer are safety glass. To open: release the two lever
locks at the bottom, lift up on the two side operator handles until the window
is in the desired position, and place the operators into one of three positioning
slots on the side of the frames. To lock the windows, reverse this procedure.
The emergency escape windows(s) are identified by red release handles and are
opened by lifting up both latches, then turning the latches toward the center.
Push out on the glass and it will swing clear. The window operation should be
checked each trip and the latches lubricated with WD-40 or equivalent every
six months. A loop is provided in the SCREEN RETAINING SPLINE so it can
be rapidly removed. Take hold of the loop and pull the rubber spline out of the
screen frame. The window screen can then be easily pushed out.
Check the emergency escape route outside your escape window at every stop.
At each campsite make sure you have not parked in such a manner as to block
the operation of the escape window by being too close to trees, fences or other
impediments. Scenic views are one reason for traveling, but don’t park so the
beautiful lake or steep cliff is just outside your escape window.
Warning
: Never park your trailer so the escape windows
cannot be easily opened used for emergency exits. All people staying in
the trailer should be trained and practice escape procedures so they can
be rapidly accomplished even in total darkness. Never block the interior
or exterior access to the emergency escape windows.
These windows are cleaned in the same manner that ordinary windows are.
Clean the seals with a damp cloth or mild detergent every three to six months,
taking care not to use a strong solvent, as it will damage the seals. A coat of
natural silicone lubricant applied after the seal has dried will keep it flexible.
Summary of Contents for 2013 International
Page 18: ...A A 12 Warranty and Service NOTES ...
Page 30: ...Towing B 12 B ...
Page 34: ...Towing B 16 B NOTES ...
Page 68: ...Exterior D 22 D NOTES ...
Page 122: ...APPLIANCES H 8 H NOTES ...