80
10.2 General care
For care of the vehicle battery please
refer to the Ford handbook in section
‘Trouble Shooting’.
All moving parts should be checked for free
operation.
Clean all cooking appliances and refrigerator.
Lubrication should be carried out at the points
illustrated in the general notes on chassis
maintenance.
Charge up the on-board battery every 2 months.
Leave the refrigerator door open. Leave
furniture doors and lockers open to allow air to
circulate fully.
Modifications - DIY work
Owners need to be aware that carrying out DIY
modifications to your campervan may in certain
instances, invalidate the warranty cover and
could also affect the safety and structure of the
vehicle.
CAUTION
: WD40 is not recommended for
external or internal use
WD40 attacks paintwork and sealants
If a lubricant is required for Interior hinges,
Sliding door tracks, Bottle box hinges,
Exterior door hinges, Plastic tracking etc.
We recommend “Ambersil 40+” this is readily
available from most DIY/Automotive retailers
including Halford’s .
Before carrying out any DIY work within the
warranty period, please check with your nearest
dealer or contact Supercare customer services
on 01482 875740 for advice.
Paintwork
Proper care involves washing the campervan
regularly with a mild detergent rinsing with cold
water and leathering off. A good quality, similar
coloured car wax may also be applied which will
make washing even easier.
CAUTION
: Do not use abrasive-cleaning
agents, on the exterior of your campervan.
Stubborn stains may be removed using a soft
cloth and mild detergent.
CAUTION:
Overzealous use of detergents
may loosen the decals and / or badges.
Cleaning Windows
Wash down as you would your car. Do not use a
sponge on dirty windows. When all the dirt has
been removed, dry with a leather or similar type
of cloth. The catches and stays do not require
lubricating.
Removing Tar
Use a proprietary tar remover on your double
glazed windows; (available from most leading
car accessory or do-it-yourself shops). Do not
use petrol or other chemicals.
CAUTION:
The use of a pressure washer
on the exterior of your campervan is not
recommended as this may damage decals
fitted to the vehicle.
10.3 Condensation
What is condensation
Condensation is the process of change of water
from its gaseous form (water vapour) into
liquid water when it comes into contact with a
surface that is cold. Condensation generally
occurs when warm air cools quickly and looses
its capacity to hold water vapour, and as a result
water vapour condenses to form droplets.
Why condensation occurs
Condensation occurs when warm moist air
meets a cold surface. The level of condensation
will depend upon humidity levels, how moist the
air is and how cold the surfaces are they come
into contact with.
If the temperature falls below the dew point
temperature, it is quite normal for condensation
to occur on any material within the campervan
that is cold, for example the external walls,
plastic windows etc.
When condensation occurs
Condensation occurs usually in winter months,
because ambient temperatures are colder
(leading to cold surfaces) and windows and roof
vents are opened less so the moist air cannot
escape.
Where condensation occurs
Condensation will occur where warm moist air
is put into the atmosphere in areas such as in
bathrooms (during showering) and in kitchen
areas (during cooking).
In the enclosed space of a campervan, the moist
air from the kitchen will inevitably transfer to the
rest of the vehicle, which in turn condenses on
cold surfaces leading to visible water droplets.
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Summary of Contents for MONZA CAMPERVAN 2022
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