Section 2: Occupant Safety
29
Carbon monoxide/propane
alarm (alarm may vary from
model(s) shown)
The alarm is directly wired to the 12-volt electrical
system, with continuous power being supplied by
the recreational vehicle batteries. There is no 9-volt
battery power supply. As a result, the alarm is
always drawing a small amount of current from the
recreation vehicle batteries. Although the current
draw is slight, it could drain the batteries during
extended storage periods. This condition is not likely
to occur except during storage situations when the inverter
cannot restore the battery charge.
If the battery cable is
disconnected at the battery terminals, the combination
alarm will not work.
Be sure to read, understand and follow the owner’s
information from the manufacturer of the combination
CO/propane alarm. This includes information regarding
the limited life of the alarm.Carbon monoxide (CO) is an
insidious poison. It is a colorless, odorless and tasteless
gas. Many cases of reported carbon monoxide poisoning indicate while victims are aware
they are not well, they become so disoriented they are unable to save themselves by either
exiting the recreational vehicle or calling for assistance. Young children and household pets
may be the first affected.
Your combination carbon monoxide/propane alarm is designed to detect the toxic carbon
monoxide fumes that result from incomplete combustion, such as those emitted from
appliances, furnaces, fireplaces and auto exhaust.
A carbon monoxide/propane alarm is
NOT A SUBSTITUTE
for other combustible gas,
fire or smoke alarms. This carbon monoxide alarm is designed to detect carbon monoxide
gas from ANY source of combustion. It is not designed to detect smoke, fire or any other
gas. Please note that there are hazards against which carbon monoxide detection may not be
effective, such as natural gas leaks or explosions.
This alarm is designed to sense the presence of carbon monoxide/propane gas, however
there are other combustible fumes or vapors that may be detected by the sensor including
(but not limited to): acetone, alcohol, butane and gasoline.
These chemicals can be found in commonly used items such as deodorants, colognes,
perfumes, adhesives, lacquer, kerosene, glues, wine, liquor, most cleaning agents and the
propellants of aerosol cans.
High temperatures can activate glue and adhesive vapors. If you close up a recreational
vehicle on a hot day, the chemicals used in its construction may be detected for months after
the vehicle was constructed (for more information, refer to Sec. 2, Formaldehyde).
Table of Contents
Maintenance Record
Summary of Contents for Hummingbird 2018
Page 1: ...Owner sManual PRINTED ON RECYCLED PAPER 0283457 2018 2018 Towables...
Page 2: ......
Page 4: ......
Page 10: ......
Page 12: ...8 Table of Contents Maintenance Record...
Page 28: ...Section 1 Warranty Service 24 Notes Table of Contents Maintenance Record...
Page 46: ...Section 3 Pre Travel Information 42 Notes Table of Contents Maintenance Record...
Page 64: ...Section 4 Vehicle Operation 60 Notes Table of Contents Maintenance Record...
Page 136: ...Section 10 Appliances 132 Notes Table of Contents Maintenance Record...
Page 138: ...Section 11 Electronics 134 Notes Table of Contents Maintenance Record...
Page 149: ...Section 13 Exterior 145 Travel Trailers Sealant Diagram Table of Contents Maintenance Record...
Page 150: ...Section 13 Exterior 146 Notes Table of Contents Maintenance Record...
Page 154: ...Section 14 Travel Camping Storage Checklists 150 Notes Table of Contents Maintenance Record...
Page 159: ...Section 15 Additional Information 155 Notes Table of Contents Maintenance Record...