2012 Holiday Home Handbook - Swift Group

Holiday HomeOwner’s HandbookHoliday Homes

Introduction ............................................... 1Warranty and After Sales .......................... 5Siting ........................................................... 9Safety ........................................................ 17Heating and Cooking .............................. 27General Care, Maintenanceand Winterisation..................................... 31CONTENTSTechnical Information ............................. 49Index ......................................................... 90

INTRODUCTIONIntroduction .............................................................................. 2Owner’s Certificate .................................................................. 3

IntroductionINTRODUCTIONThank you for deciding to buy a new Swift caravan holiday home.We are sure you and your family will enjoy many happy hours of comfort and relaxation andhope the information in this handbook will improve your enjoyment. It has been designed togive you a general guide to the care, safe use and maintenance of your caravan holiday homeand help protect your investment.The information contained will answer most of your queries, but if there are any aspects whichare not covered please consult your park owner, distributor or dealer for further advice.A dedicated after sales team supports them and, together, we aim to give you many years ofpleasure.Please note that caravan holiday homes are designed for holiday accommodation and not forpermanent residential all year round use.2

IntroductionOwner’s certificatePlease complete all details on form below for reference at a later date.Manufacturer: Swift Group Ltd Owner's Name:Model:Identification Marking:Key Number:CO Alarm(Date of Manufacture)CO Alarm(Date of Maunfacture)Supplied and fully inspectedbefore delivery by:SGDealer:Address:Home Address:Tel No.Dealer Stamp:Tel No.This certificate identifies your Caravan Holiday Home accurately. Please produce this whenever you require a service, repairs or when orderingadditional accessories.3

WARRANTYANDAFTER SALESSUPPORTWarranty .................................................................................... 6Aftersales Support and Service .............................................. 8

Warranty/After SalesWarrantyAll the illustrations and descriptive matter inthis handbook are intended to give a generalidea of the holiday home. Changing marketand supply situations and our policy ofcontinuous product development mayprevent us from maintaining the exactspecifications detailed in this handbook.We therefore reserve the right to alterspecifications as materials and conditionsdemand.Your holiday home is manufactured by SwiftGroup Limited ("Swift"). Dealers and/or parkoperators are not agents of Swift and haveabsolutely no authority to bind themanufacturer by any express or impliedundertaking or representation.Your holiday home has a 1 year SuperSuremanufacturer’s warranty ("Warranty"). Duringthe Warranty Period, subject to theconditions, terms and exclusions set out inthis section of the handbook, Swift will repair(or at its option, replace) any defective partsof the holiday home. Warranty Period means12 months from the date of transfer of a newholiday home from an approved Swift GroupDealer or Park Operator to its first owner.6Conditions1. You must transport and site your holidayhome in accordance with either Swift'srecommendations or the Code of Practicefor the Transportation, Siting andCommissioning of Caravan HolidayHomes. Your Dealer or Park Operator canprovide you with more information thiscode of practice. Swift will not be liableunder this warranty for any damage ordefect that arises from your failure to siteyour holiday home in accordance withSwift's recommendations or the Code ofPractice for the Transportation, Siting andCommissioning of Caravan HolidayHomes.2. This warranty only applies to holidayhomes purchased and sited in the UK.3. You must keep your holiday home in agood state of maintenance and repair.Swift will not be liable for any defectcaused by any negligence, misuse ormodification of the holiday home.4. All new holiday homes must be registeredwith Swift within 6 weeks of purchase asnew.Terms5. The cost of transporting or moving theholiday home by any means to or fromthe place of repair is the responsibility ofthe owner.Exclusions6. Swift shall not be liable under thiswarranty for any defect related to orarising from the following:• The failure of a component for reasons offair wear and tear;• Damage resulting from freezing, fire, overheating or accidents (whether caused bythe user or a third party);• Misuse of any component;• Normal deterioration, corrosion, intrusionof foreign or harmful bodies, lack ofservicing or negligence of any personother than Swift which causes stoppageof or impairment to the function of anycomponent of the holiday home;• Replacement of parts which havereached the end of their effective workinglife because of age and/or usage;• Cleaning or adjustment of anyassemblies;• Cosmetic finishes to kitchen sinks,sealants, cooker tops, vanity units,shower trays; and/or

Warranty/After Sales• Routine maintenance items includinglubricants, rubber gas hose, the cleaningof the heater and fridge flues, thereplacement of gas jets, the resealingand/ or replacement of shower roomsealant, the adjustment and lubricationof locks;• Any breakage or failure of any windows,glass, tyres, fluorescent tubes,replacement light bulbs, spotlights, tapwashers or thermocouples;• Any failure resulting from the use of a partor component in the holiday home whichis not approved by Swift.7. Swift shall not be liable under thisWarranty if the holiday home has beenneglected, misused, modified or used forhire or reward or if the identification marks(chassis/VIN numbers) have been removedor defaced. The holiday home will bedeemed to have been neglected if it hasnot been maintained as stated in thishandbook.The name and address of the Warrantyprovider is:Swift Group Limited, Dunswell Road,Cottingham, East Yorkshire, HU16 4JXTo make a claim under this Warranty, contactthe dealer or park operator which suppliedyour holiday home. If this is not possiblethen contact the Swift Group Customer CareDepartment on 01482 875740, or enquire onthe website www.swiftgroup.co.ukYou have legal rights under UK lawgoverning the sale of consumer goods.This Warranty does not affect yourlegal rights.7

Warranty/After SalesAftersales support andservicePlease note that all after sales enquiriesmust be directed through your supplyingDealer or Park Operator. The After Salesservice at the factory is geared to supportingour Dealer/Park Operator network, as is theservice provided by the appliancemanufacturers.In the interests of safety, replacement partsfor an appliance must conform to theappliance manufacturer’s specifications andshould be fitted by them or their authorisedagents.Note: please remember to quote the chassisnumber when ordering any items from yourDealer/Park Operator.8

Craning .................................................................................... 10SITINGSiting ........................................................................................ 10Snow Loading ......................................................................... 14Chassis Specification ............................................................ 15

SitingCraningGiven the high risk involved in craningoperations, the legal requirements areparticularly strict. Therefore, it isrecommended that when a crane is to beused for lifting a caravan holiday home, thena specialist craning contractor is employed toundertake a ‘Contract Lift’.The contract lift must be organised through areputable company which holds adequateinsurance for all their operations, includingliability cover for the caravan holiday homebeing lifted. If a specialist craning contractoris employed to undertake a ‘Contract Lift’,the park/ distributor is nevertheless obligedto have in place documented craningprocedures and ensure that all personsinvolved with the instigating or thesupervision of any craning work are fullyconversant with such procedures.ProcedureSelection of Nominated Contractor: – It isstrongly recommended that the followinginformation is obtained before any work cancommence:-A copy of the Craning company’s Health andSafety Policy10Detailed, technical risk assessments relevantto lifting caravans and to that specific lift(including wind loading, load spread,appropriate slinging method, etc.A copy of method statements as to how thework will be undertakenCopies of training records for all competentpersonsCopies of all test certificates receivedCopy of segregation procedures receivedSigned agreement from the nominatedcontractor to adhere to the hiring company’sContractor Code of ConductCopy of Public Liability insurance (Minimumcover £5 million and in date)SitingYour caravan holiday home should be sitedon a correctly prepared standing of suitablematerial, which must provide adequatesupport for the caravan holiday home placedupon it.Methods of siting vary and are dependentupon the ground conditions and specificrequirements set by the local authority sitelicence.Supporting the ChassisVans up to 12.2m long should have aminimum of twelve supports. Each chassislongitudinal should have one support eitherside of the axle(s) and two forward and tworearward of the axle(s).Vans over 12.2m long should have aminimum of 20 supports. Each chassislongitudinal should have one support eitherside of the axle(s) and three forward andthree rearward of the axle(s). The jackingsupport points either side of the axle(s) areidentified by a red label and the othersupport points by a yellow label. (Seediagram on page 15)It is recommended that suitable load bearingblocks are used under the jacking/supportpoints (red labels) and adjustable axle standsas shown in Fig. 1 are used under thechassis support points (yellow labels).

SitingHardwood packing should be used betweenthe load bearing blocks and the chassis to tocushion the weight and reduce thetransmission of vibration.Concrete blocks should not be in directcontact with the steel chassis.JACKINGSelection of JackIt is essential to ensure an appropriate jack isselected for any lifting operation. All jacksmust have their maximum lifting capacity(safe working load) clearly and legibly markedwith a permanent label or painted sign. Caremust be taken to ensure the marked liftingcapacity of the jack(s) is not exceeded. Thejack(s) selected should be capable of liftingmore than half the weight of the caravan; thedistribution of the load and the nature of theterrain should be taken into account.Jacking Procedure• Most jacking accidents occur when liftingon an uneven surface when the jack slipsout from under the caravan holiday home.Therefore care is necessary to ensure thejack is sitting on an even surface that iscapable of taking the full-imposed weightat that jacking point, as indicated by thecaravan manufacturer. Spreader platesshould be used on uneven and/or softsurfaces;• Before raising the caravan holidayhome, the wheel(s) remaining on theground should be chocked;• Wherever possible, consideration shouldbe given to lifting the caravan holidayhome whilst still hitched to the towingvehicle to take advantage of theadditional stability this can provide;• The jack(s) should be placed under thedefined jacking point(s)• Jacking should be undertaken, one sideat a time, using an appropriately ratedjack(s);• The caravan holiday home should not bejacked up to its final height and thensupported. Rather, the caravan holidayhome should be lifted up to a heightwhereby the support stand is barelyextended to allow the earliest possiblesupporting of the caravan holiday home.The jacking should be slow and gradualand the caravan holiday home should becontinually supported throughout thejacking operation;• It may be necessary to lower the caravanholiday home onto the support standsand to reposition the jack at anotherdesignated jacking point to gain moreheight;• While jacking at other points, it isimportant to check and recheck allsupport stands to make sure they remainin the correct position.11

SitingPLAN TO STAY SAFEUse the most appropriate type of jack forthe job.Before raising the caravan holiday home,make sure the wheel(s) remaining on theground are chocked.Where possible, leave the caravan holidayhome coupled to the towing vehicle.Make sure the jack is on a hard levelsurface or use robust metallic spreaderplates.Locate the designated jacking point(s) onthe chassis.Jack the caravan holiday home slowly andcheck continually to ensure the jack issitting squarely on and beneath thechassis jacking point.As soon as the tyre is clear of the ground,the supports should be put in place.No one should be under the caravanwhilst it is being lifted or lowered bymeans of a jack.No part of the body should ever beunder the main chassis beams of acaravan holiday home that is supportedonly on a jack.12Given the risks of working beneath acaravan, it is recommended that at leastone other person who has been trainedin how to deal with an emergency ispresent and able to respond to anyincident. One member of the team mustremain outside the underside of thecaravan at all times.Wheel ChocksThe danger of movement whilst the caravanholiday home is being raised/levelled cannotbe overstated. The wheels of the caravanholiday home (those still in contact with theground) should always be braced with wheelchocks at the front and rear. These preventthe caravan holiday home shifting forwardsor backwards (the most likely direction ofmovement).Better quality wheel chocks are fabricatedfrom steel or thick aluminium and are wedgeshapedso that they can be pushed intoclose contact with the wheel and tyre. For acaravan holiday home, the wheel chockshould be at least 150mm high.Spreader PlatesSpreader plates are a means of distributing aload over a wider area, and must always beused under jacks or support stands whereground conditions are uncertain. It may benecessary to double up spreader plates orlay them side by side where support isrequired over a large area, such as under alarger trolley jack. It is important to placejacks in the centre of any spreader plate orcombination of plates.SITING the CARAVAN HOLIDAYHOMEMethods of siting vary, dependent upon theground conditions and specific requirementsset by the local authority site licence. Themethod of siting a caravan holiday home in aflood risk area must be considered carefully.In some instances, insurers impose riskmanagement controls in order to continuetheir provision of flood cover.Care is required to position the caravanholiday home squarely on the pitch. Thewheels should then be chocked in front andbehind to resist movement.Where practicable, the caravan holiday homeshould remain securely attached to thetowing vehicle until the caravan holidayhome is jacked and supported.Where this is not possible, the towing vehicleshould be disconnected ensuring the jockeywheel is left in a locked position and on afirm base or spreader plate.The towing vehicle can then be removedfrom the siting operational area.All the corner steadies should be wounddown in contact with the base;

SitingThe caravan holiday home should becarefully jacked up in accordance withjacking instructions.When one side of the caravan holiday homehas been raised sufficiently to enable thewheel(s) to spin freely, solid concrete blocksshould be placed under the main longitudinalchassis beams either side of the axle (in fourpositions - see diagram on page 15). Theother side of the caravan holiday home canthen be raised and supported in the sameway. Suitable packing material should beplaced between the top of the concreteblock and the underside of the chassis tocushion the weight and reduce thetransmission of vibration.Concrete blocks should not be in directcontact with the steel chassis;The corner steadies should now be extendedon either side to ensure that the caravanholiday home is stable. At this point,intermediate supports should be carefullyplaced between the supports either side ofthe chassis and the corner steadies;A spirit level should be used to check thatthe caravan holiday home is absolutely levelacross its width. The internal floor should beused for levelling purposes across both thewidth and the length of the unit.Alternatively, a spirit level can be used byplacing it under the floor joists by straddlingseveral joists at a time, repeating thisprocess at appropriate intervals throughoutthe length of the home. Levelling the caravanholiday home is one of the most importantaspects of siting a caravan holiday home.Without the correct level, much time may bewasted trying to rectify what originally maybe thought of as poorly fitted doors,windows or furniture. Laser levels can beused as an alternative to spirit levels forlevelling caravan holiday homes;When the caravan holiday home is levelledcorrectly, the intermediate heavy dutysupport stands underneath the chassisshould be placed and adjusted under allidentified support points between thesupports either side of the chassis and thecorner steadies. (figure 1 below illustratesthe correct position)Figure 1. Intermediate supportsWhen the caravan holiday home is level in alldirections, the corner steadies may beretracted into their stored position. Theyshould not be used as additiona supportsand if they are to remain extended, theyshould be at least 6mm off the ground;First external and then internal doors shouldbe checked to ensure that they close andlock correctly. If there is misalignmentbetween the door and frame, the caravanholiday home may not be level. This shouldbe checked and adjusted as appropriate.Only minor misalignment can be correctedvia the hinges and/or lock keeps;An alignment check should be carried outfour weeks after siting as settlementusually occurs. If the caravan holidayhome has settled, the level should beadjusted as required. The classic signs of acaravan holiday home being out of level aredoors not closing properly, locks not lockingproperly, cupboard doors out of line,windows binding, or floors creaking.ANCHORSIt is good practice to anchor the caravanholiday home to the ground. Some insurancecompanies require that caravan holidayhomes are anchored and specify minimumrequirements.The anchor points are rated at 10kN intension. The ground anchors should be13

Sitingcapable of withstanding a minimum of 10kN.See Fig 2 for illustration of anchor points.Swift caravan holiday homes have specificholding down points, which are locatedapproximately 1m from the ends of the mainlongitudinal chassis member at each corner(see figure 2). These anchors should not beover-tightened, which can stress the chassis.It is important to note that both the chain andturnbuckles should be suitably rated.The preferred turnbuckle is the type whichhas an ‘eyelet’ at both ends (as opposed tohooks) and should be used with suitable ‘D’shackles.Fig 2. Anchor PointsSnow loadingTo comply with the requirements of EN1647Section 2 for snow loading, the followingmethod of supporting the caravan holidayhome when sited must be carried out.The main longitudinal chassis beams shouldbe supported by concrete blocks wherecross braced on either side of the axle. Anaxle stand should be placed underneath thecross bracing between the concrete blocksand the corner steadies in four positions asshown on the diagram.Great caution should be used when cleaningsnow from the roof of the holiday home.All Swift models comply with snow loadingGrade B.Guide to Snow Loading GradesGrade A - Only in parts of the UKGrade B - All of the UK + France andGermanyGrade C - Higher European GroundGrade D - Scandinavia and NorthernEurope14

General Advice ....................................................................... 18Fire Precautions ..................................................................... 18Smoke + CO Alarms ............................................................... 19Emergency Shut Off Points ................................................... 20Safe Use of LPG ..................................................................... 20Safe Use of Electricity ........................................................... 23SAFETYCooking ................................................................................... 24Ventilation ............................................................................... 25Pull out bed and bunks .......................................................... 26

SafetyGeneral safety adviceEnsure you and your family know thelocations of all means of escape emergencyexits. (Refer to the layout drawing in thetechnical section of this handbook for yourmodel).Go over the rules in the 'what to do in caseof fire' section with your children and otheroccupants each time you have fire drills. Thiswill help everyone remember them in case ofa real emergency.Keep a torch handy for emergencies.Never use a naked flame.Position a fire blanket next to the cookerNever leave pans of oil or fat unattended.Combustible materials should be kept clearof all heating and cooking appliancesNever use portable gas heaters orappliances.Do not leave young children unattended inthe holiday home.Keep matches out of reach of childrenTurn off all appliances and the gas bottles ifleaving the holiday home unattended forlong periods.Always be aware that a fire can re-ignite,even if you think it is extinguished.Never allow modifications to appliances,electrical and LPG systems except by aqualified person.WARNING: Never use portable cookingor heating equipment other than electricheaters that are not of the direct radianttype, as it is a fire and asphyxiationhazard.WARNING: Appliances such as cookersmust not be used for heating.WARNING: Provide one dry powder fireextinguisher of an approved type orcomplying with EN3 or ISO 7165, of atleast 1kg capacity, by the main exteriordoor and a fire blanket next to thecooker. Familiarise yourself with theinstructions on your fire extinguisherand the local fire precautionarrangements.WARNING FIRE HAZARD: DO NOT USETHE VOID OF THE CHIMNEY BREASTFOR STORAGE THIS AREA MUST BECLEAR AT ALL TIMESFire precautionsImportant: Your attention is drawn tothe notice affixed inside the holidayhome advising on fire precaution,ventilation and what to do in case offire.WHAT TO DO IN CASE OF FIRE:• If you have made a family escape planand practiced it with your family you haveincreased their chances of escaping safely.Go over the following rules with yourchildren each time you have fire drills. Thiswill help everyone remember them in caseof a real emergency.• Don’t panic, stay calm. Your safe escapemay depend on thinking clearly andremembering what you have practiced.• Notify every member in the residenceof the fire.• Get out of the caravan as quickly aspossible. Follow a planned escape route.Do not stop to collect anything or to getdressed.• Feel the doors to see if they are hot. Ifthey are hot, do not open them - use analternative escape route.• Stay close to the floor. Smoke andhot gases rise.18

Safety• Cover your nose and mouth with a cloth(wet if possible).Take short, shallowbreaths.• Keep doors and windows closed. Openthem only if you have to in order to escape.• Meet at your planned meeting place afterleaving the caravan. Carry out a headcount.• Call the Fire brigade on 999 from outsideyour caravan. If possible use a mobilephone or call box .• Give the address and your name.• Turn off the gas supply valve and removethe cylinders if it is safe to do so.• If connected to the mains electrical supply,disconnect or switch off at the pitch supplypoint.• Do not use water on fat or electricalappliances.• Never go back inside the caravan until amember of the fire service has told you it issafe to do so.DO NOT attempt to repair your smoke alarmdoing so will invalidate your warranty.Fire extinguisherIt is recommended that a 1kg (2lb) minimumcapacity dry powder fire extinguisher is keptinside your holiday home at all times.When using a dry powder extinguisher it issuggested that the holiday home beevacuated until the powder has settled, toavoid inhalation.Always aim the fire extinguisher at the baseof the fire not at the flames.Never use a powder extinguisher on a pan offat or oil, only use a fire blanket on pan fires.CHILDRENDo not leave children alone in the caravan inany event. Keep potentially dangerous itemsout of reach, as at home eg. matches, drugs,etc.Smoke + CO alarmSPlease read the user instructions providedwith your caravan holiday home.WARNINGThese are safety devices provided foryour protection. Please ensure that theyare maintained and working correctly byfollowing the user instructions.The devices require regular testing andcleaning. See user instructions.The batteries require replacing on unitswith replaceable batteries, or the wholeunit replacing on sealed units, as soon asthe low battery warning signal is activated.See user instructions.19

SafetyEmergency shut off pointsGASIsolation shut off valve for each appliance:• Hob/Oven/Grill: Behind the plinth at thebottom of the oven housing.• Central Heating Combination Boiler:Directly beneath the boiler.• Gas Space Heater: Inside the removablehatch positioned in the side of the chimneybreastWATER• Exterior: At the main feed pipe stopcockfor the holiday home.• Interior: At the stopcock under the floor.ELECTRICITY• Exterior: Park supply box for you holidayhome.20• Interior: At the electrical consumer unit,usually situated in the twin bedroomwardrobe.Safe useof LPGUSING CYLINDERSWhat happens inside the cylinderCalor gas cylindersare specificallymanufactured tostore LiquefiedPetroleum Gas (LPGfor short) in its liquidstate. The liquidturns to gas veryeasily and the gasfills the spaceabove the liquid.As gas is drawn offin use, more liquid turns to gas to replace it.An external regulator connected to thesupply line between the cylinder andappliance keeps the pressure of the gasconstant to the appliance as the cylinderempties until there is no liquid left to turn togas.The RegulatorExcept for appliances fitted with a flowcontroller, a suitably rated regulator of aminimum of at least 3.5kg per hour, must beincluded in the connection between thecylinder and the appliance. The regulator isprecisely set to control the pressure of thesupply and Must Not Be Adjusted.Replace after 5 years of life, or when notworking properly.Flexible HosesUse only marked andcertified hoses to BSEN 1763 or BS3212and which bear theyear and name of themanufacturer andclips as LPG attacksand erodes naturalrubber. Keep hoselengths as short as possible and less than 2meters in length. All flexible hoses must besecured with proper hose clips. Make surethat the hoses are kept clear of ‘hot spots’and inspect them from time to time.Replace any hose that shows signs of wearor damage.Do’s and Don’ts• Do treat a cylinder with care to ensure thatthe valve is not damaged. A damagedvalve could result in a leak.• Do use a cylinder upright. If usedhorizontally liquid gas could get into thesupply pipes with serious consequences.

Safety• Don’t attempt to disconnect a regulatorfrom a switch-on valve (15kg and 7kgcylinders) if the flame does not go outwhen the regulator switch is turned off.Leave the appliance alight and call yourGas Supplier or Park Manager.•Don’t subject a cylinder to heat, becausethe pressure inside the cylinder could buildup to a point beyond the designed safetylimit.• Don’t store or use cylinders below groundlevel, because LPG is heavier than air. Ifthere is a leak, the gas will collect at lowlevel and become dangerous in thepresence of flame or a spark.• Don’t store or use propane cylinders (red)indoors, because propane is containedunder higher pressure and should only bekept outdoors.THE Gas systemYour Gas System will have been connectedand commissioned by a registered Gas Safeengineer engaged by your Park or SitingAgent.Use only propane LPG at a pressure of37mbar.Never use appliances with a differentworking pressure.Propane remains fully operational down totemperatures as low as -43 degrees. Thereare a variety of sizes and shapes of cylindersin which the gasses are stored. Consult yourpark owner who will advise you on theamount of gas needed based upon yourholiday home specification and yourparticular family or individual requirements.Gas RegulatorsGas cannot be supplied from a bottlewithout some sort of gas regulation. Theconnection must be by high pressure flexiblehose which shall be as short as possible.The gas regulator supplies gas to the gasappliance at a constant pressureindependent of gas flow.Ensure the regulator is of the correctpressure rating for the gas appliances in yourholiday home. Your dealer or gas supplierwill advise you of the type of regulatorrequired.Regulators should be kept clean and dry andchanged approximately every 5 years orearlier if not working properly.THE REGULATOR CAPACITY SHOULDHAVE A MINIMUM RATING OF 3.5KG PERHOUR WITH A WORKING PRESSURE OF37 Mbar. NEVER USE APPLIANCES WITH ADIFFERENT WORKING PRESSURE21

SafetyGas InletThe inlet connection is the beginning of theholiday home’s gas system. It will be found atthe rear of the holiday home.CylindersA gas cylinder must always be operatedstanding on its base. A cylinder on its sidecould allow liquid gas into the supply pipeswith very serious consequences. Never applyheat to a cylinder; this could cause a build upof pressure beyond the design limit. Treat thecylinder with care as a damaged valve couldresult in a leak.Gas safety• LPG is a heavy gas and therefore sinks tothe lowest point.• If there is insufficient ventilation a sparkcould result in an explosion.• Do not store or use propane cylindersindoors, it is contained under high pressureand should only be kept outdoors andnever stored below ground level.• LPG is odourless so the manufacturers addthe distinctive smell to act as a warning if afault should occur.• If you suspect a gas leak, extinguish allflames, turn off the gas at the bottle andventilate the holiday home by openingdoors, windows, and cupboards. Do not22operate fans, lights or other electricalapparatus. Get outside for a few minutesand consult your park operator.• It is vitally important that you read allinstructions and labels before using anyappliance and keep them handy for futurereference.IF IN DOUBT ASK.Do not place clothes or any othercombustible material on, over or near any gasappliances, such as fires, cookers or waterheaters. Apart from the fire hazard, theirpresence could affect the appliance andnegate any guarantee.Do not use appliances in any way otherthan their intended use. Cookers are forcooking NOT heating.ALWAYS REMEMBER - Gas appliances thatare designed, installed and used correctly,regularly serviced and properly ventilated andflued are completely safeWARNING:- FIRE HAZARDNever use portable cooking or heatingequipment inside your holiday home,other than electrical heaters that are nota direct radiant.Gas• Always use a Gas Safe registered gas fitterfor any work or modification to your gassystem or appliances.• Make sure that heating, cooking appliancesand gas cylinders are switched off beforeyou leave the holiday home.• Make sure that there are no naked lightswhen changing the gas cylinder.• Make regular checks of the flexible gashose.• Never look for a gas leak with a match orcigarette lighter. If you suspect a leak, callin a Gas Safe registered fitter who will use asafe and appropriate method of locatingand repairing the leak.• Keep everything clean, particularly the gasjets within each appliance. When not inuse, keep the gas inlet protected.• Never use additional independent gasappliances inside the holiday home• The flue installation for all appliances shouldbe inspected at least once a year,throughout its length, for corrosion. If anysign of corrosion is found it must bereplaced immediately with the correct typeand by a registered fitter. To inspect the gasflue, the engineer will remove the selftapping screws which hold the inspectionpanel(s) at high and/or low level.

SafetyCarbon monoxide - the facts• When gas does not burn properly,poisonous carbon monoxide fumes may beproduced.• You cannot see or smell carbon monoxidefumes. They are invisible, odourless,colourless and tasteless.• Fumes from partially burnt gas kill morepeople than fires and explosions fromunburnt gas.• Faulty gas appliances, poor ventilation andincorrect flues may produce carbonmonoxide.• The danger signs on gas appliances arestains, deposits of soot and excessivelyyellow or orange flames• Carbon monoxide can cause drowsiness,dizziness, headaches, watering eyes, chestpains or palpitations, sickness, stomachpains or diarrhoea. Unfortunately, these arevague symptoms produced by many othercauses such as influenza and foodpoisoning.• You should seek medical advice if youpersistently suffer from any of thesymptoms listed above after being in aroom where any gas burning appliance isin use, and of course have your gasinstallation checked by a competentinstaller.• Remember, gas appliances which aredesigned, installed and used correctly,regularly serviced, and properlyventilated and flued are completely safe.Safe Use Of Electricity• Always use an NICEIC registeredelectrician for any work or modification toyour electrical system or appliances.• Ensure that you understand the working ofall electrical switches in your holiday home.• Regularly check that all electrical cableterminal connections are firm and secure.Check exposed cables for wear anddamage.• Keep spare appliance fuses handy.“Remember don’t touch if you don’tunderstand it,”• Always seek advice from your parkmanager or a qualified electrician.• As a general rule, all cables run vertically tothe ceiling from the visible point oftermination. However, you should alwayscheck with a cable finder before drilling,screwing, nailing etc.Please pay particular attention to this on apartition wall where there is an electricaltermination point on the other side.WiringThe maximum current rating of your holidayhome is dependant on whether the holidayhome is fitted with gas and mains electricpowered appliances, or mains electricpowered appliances only. The maximum isusually shown as the rating of the RCD(Residual Current Device) in the consumerunit, typically 40amp or 80amp.Further to this, the electrical supply to yourholiday home may be restricted, and pleasecheck with your park manager before usingadditional appliances within the holidayhome. In case of doubt consult the parkowner or his agent.Within the holiday home the socket outletsare wired in radial circuits using 1.5mm 3core flexi cable, lighting is wired in radialcircuits using 1.0mm 3 core flexi cable, andappliances are wired in 2.5mm flexi cable.The Residual Current Circuit Breaker (RCCB)or Residual Current Device (RCD) serves asthe main switch for your holiday home. It isalso the main emergency shut off switch foryour holiday home. It is a safety devicedesigned to protect you from the possibilityof shocks that could arise from a faultypower pack supply, faulty appliance or afault on the holiday home causing thecurrent to run to earth.23

Safety24The RCD has been factory tested for correctoperation. The RCD should be tested eachtime you switch on the mains supply and/orevery month.- With the supply connected, switch RCDto ON.- Press test button marked ‘T’.Unit should now ‘trip off’. If so, reset thesystem by switching on again. If the unitdoes not ‘trip off’ do not use the mainssupply until the fault is corrected – consultyour park owner or qualified electrician. Ifthe unit ‘trips off’, other than during test,again do not attempt to use the mainssupply – there is a fault which needs expertattention. In case of difficulty consult anapproved electrical installation contractor. Itis dangerous to attempt modifications andadditions yourself. Preferably not less thanonce a year, the electrical installation shouldbe inspected and tested and a report on itscondition obtained as prescribed in theRegulations for Electrical Installations,published by the Institute of ElectricalEngineers.Mains electricity and FaultfindingSymptom:No mains electric working in the holidayhome.• Is the RCD and miniature electric circuitbreakers (MCB) switched on?• Is the holiday home connected to parksupply?• Park supply switched on?Symptom:The RCD or MCBs trip out after the holidayhome is switched on at the park supply.• Disconnect appliances in holiday homeand reset MCBs.Symptom:If the RCD and/or MCBs still trip out.• There is a fault on the electrical circuit orthe circuit is overloaded. Consult yourpark owner or qualified electrician beforeusing mains supply.Symptom:The RCD or MCBs do not trip when tested.• There is a fault on the electrical circuit.Do not use the mains supply until the faultis corrected. Consult your park owner orqualified electrician.BulbsIt is important to fit the correct wattagelighting bulbs. The maximum bulb size canbe found on the light fitting or lamp holder.CookingGas oven / Grill / HobWARNING: Accessible parts may be hotwhen the oven, grill or hob is used.Remember, it is dangerous to use anappliance without reading themanufacturer’s instructions.Cooking Equipment - Be Safe Not Sorry• When you are cooking, keep children awayfrom the vicinity of the appliance.• Keep all flammable materials (such ascurtains, furnishings and tea towels) awayfrom the appliances.• Do not allow fat to build up in a grill pan,this creates a fire hazard.

Safety• Do not use the oven with the door innerglass panel removed (glass oven doorsonly).• Parts of the appliance may be hot during orimmediately after use.• Allow sufficient time for appliance to coolafter switching off.• Do not drape tea towels over flue vents asthis creates a fire hazard.• Be careful when opening the oven door assteam may escape from the cooking.• Using aluminium foil on the hob or to coverthe grill pan, or placing items wrapped infoil under the grill can create a firehazard.• Use oven gloves when removing hot foodutensils from the oven or grill.• Do not use foil to line oven shelves or grillpan, or allow it to block the oven flue, asthis creates a fire hazard and hinderscirculation• When cooking heavy items, e.g. turkeys donot pull the oven shelf out with the item stillon the shelf.• If the cooker has a storage compartmentbelow the oven, this should only be usedto store oven furniture.• Do not store any flammable materials inthis compartment.• When cooking with fat or oil, never leaveunattended.• Turn pan handles inward so they are out ofreach of children and cannot be caughtaccidentally.• Use pans with a flat base of minimum100mm/4ins diameter, and a maximum230mm/9ins diameter which arestable in use.• Avoid using double pans, any old missshapenpans or any pan that is unstablewhen placed on a flat surface.• Position pans over the centre of theburners.• Glass hob lids may shatter when heated,turn off all burners and allow to cool beforelowering.• Never use the appliance for heating aroom. When you have finished cookingcheck that all controls are in the offposition.VentilationYour holiday home complies with BS EN721. The ventilation points on your holidayhome are fixed points of ventilation whichare required by the European Standards.All holiday homes have ventilation at highlevel and low level which have beencalculated to suit the individual needs ofyour holiday home.All high level ventilation is achieved bymeans of roof ventilators. Low levelventilation in the main living area ispositioned underneath a unit in the kitchenarea venting directly into the living area. Lowlevel bedroom ventilation is positioned in thesides of the fitted wardrobes at floor level orunder the bed. These round vents can beremoved for cleaning if required by removingthe two fixing screws.It is advised that fixed ventilation points arechecked and cleaned (if necessary) on aregular basis using a small brush and adomestic vacuum cleaner.Additional night time ventilation is obtainedby releasing the window catches and placingthem in the second groove.Note the windows are not sealed fromrain in this position.As the ventilation levels are calculated to suiteach model requirements, there should beno modifications made which may result inreduced ventilation levels.25

SafetyFor approximate locations refer to theholiday home drawing in the technicalsection of the handbook.WARNING: Under no circumstancesmust any ventilator be blocked orobstructed even partially.WARNING: Care must be taken whenusing a Pull-out bed in close proximityto the space heaterPull Out BedTake care when unfolding the bed as somecomponents are spring loaded to assist thebed unfolding.• Remove the cushions from the seat and liftup the seat base and store safely to oneside.• Unfold the bed by lifting the front edge ofthe bed. See diagram below.• Unfold the bed ensuring that the legs arefully pulled out.• Remove all bedding except for themattress when folding the bed away.Bunk bedsWARNING: Use upper bunks for sleepingonly, with the provided protection againstfall out in positionWARNING: Care shall be taken againstthe risk of fall out when the upper bunksare in use by children especially under 6years of age, these bunks are not suitablefor use by infants without supervision.WARNING: Bunks are designed to carry achild to a maximum of 70kg (11 stone).TO LOWER THE BUNK• Release the catch at the top right handside of the bunk.• Pull the bunk down to the horizontalposition.• Engage the catch behind the lower catchplate to prevent the bunk from lifting byitself.• Lift the safety protection board and unfoldthe left hand end to provide full lengthfallout protection.• Clip the ladder to the retainers on the faciaof the bunk.• To fold up the bunk, reverse theseinstructions.26

HEATINGANDCOOKINGCentral Heating and Hot Water System ............................... 28Appliances .............................................................................. 29

Heating and CookingBEFORE USING APPLIANCES PLEASEREAD THE USER INSTRUCTIONSSUPPLIED.NOTE: In the interest of safety,replacement parts for an appliance mustconform to the appliance manufacturer’sspecifications and should be fitted onlyby them or their authorised agent.Central heating and Hotwater systemPLEASE READ THE USERINSTRUCTIONS.CAUTION: - The boiler can producewater at over 80°C when in centralheating mode. If you run a hot tap whenthe boiler has been heating theradiators, the initial flow through the hottap could be very hot. DO NOT PLACEYOUR HANDS under the tap or use theshower until the initial flow has passed.roof lights in which the average thermaltransmittance (U) of the elements shall notexceed 1,7 W/(m2.K).An average temperature difference of at least20°C between inside and outsidetemperatures shall be achieved in lounge,dining room and kitchen, when the outsidetemperature is 0°CThe definition of a Grade 1: A caravanholiday home, including windows, doors androof lights in which the average thermaltransmittance (U) of the elements shall notexceed 1,7 W/(m2.K).There is no heating for this gradeRadiator valvesThermostatic radiator valves (TRV) are fittedto all radiators except the bathroom adjacentto the boiler, to control the roomtemperature.The thermal grade of your holiday home isGrade 2 with Central Heating & Grade 1Without Central Heating:-The definition of a Grade 2: A caravanholiday home, including windows, doors and28

AppliancesGas oven and GrillPlease read the user instructions providedbefore using the oven and grill.Gas HobPlease read the user instructions providedbefore using the hob.Cooker hoodPlease read the user instructions providedbefore operating or changing the filter.Fridge/freezerPlease read the user instructions providedbefore using the fridge/freezer.WARNING:Like the majority of domestic fridge/freezers sold in the UK your fridge/freezer is designed to operate within anambient temperature range of 16ºC and32ºC. If the ambient temperature fallsbelow 16ºC the appliance compressorwill not operate as often resulting in thetemperature in the freezercompartment rising. If this is for anextended period of time there is apossibility of some of the freezercontents defrosting. If the temperaturedrops below 3ºC the appliance will notoperate at all and the freezercompartment will defrost. (Unless theambient temperature is below -9ºC).Therefore , if the holiday home is leftunoccupied and without heating, andthe ambient temperature within the vanis likely to fall below 3ºC, we wouldrecommend that the fridge/freezer isemptied, cleaned and switched off untilsuch time as the ambient temperaturerises to within the normal operatingrange.Microwave oven (if fitted)Please read the user instructions providedbefore using the microwave.Heating and CookingElectrical lounge fire/heater(IF FITTED) PLEASE READ USERINSTRUCTIONS PROVIDEDWARNING: Before undertaking anymaintenance or cleaning, disconnectfrom the power supply. Only competentpersons should service/repairappliances.NOTE:- To prevent scratching of the frontscreen, this appliance should be cleaned withsoapy water and a damp cloth only. Due tothe nature of stainless steel it picks up fingermarks easily, the trim should always becleaned with a cleaner that is suitable forstainless steel.FOR LAMP REPLACEMENT AND FAULTFINDING PLEASE CONSULT THE USERINSTRUCTIONS.Gas fire (if fitted)Before igniting your fire read the userinstructions.Dishwasher (if fitted)Please read user instructions before usingthe dishwasher.29

Heating and Cooking30

Chassis .................................................................................... 32Checking the External Structure .......................................... 32Windows and Doors ............................................................... 34Kitchen and Bathroom ........................................................... 35Furnishings ............................................................................. 37Furniture .................................................................................. 38Security ................................................................................... 38Alignment and adjustment of doors ..................................... 39Entrance door and hinge adjustment .................................. 40GENERALCAREANDMAINTENANCEHinge adjustment ................................................................... 40Lock keep adjustment ........................................................... 44Vinyl Flooring .......................................................................... 45Internal .................................................................................... 45Electrics .................................................................................. 45LPG .......................................................................................... 46Winterisation ........................................................................... 47

General CareChassisGALVANISED CHASSISThe chassis is Hot Dipped Galvanised. Hot dipgalvanising has been used for many yearsthroughout the automotive industry and iswidely regarded as one of the best forms ofcorrosion protection.When the steel is withdrawn from thegalvanising bath it has a clean, bright surface.Over a period of time this changes to a dullgrey colour as the surface zinc reacts withoxygen, water and carbon dioxide in theatmosphere to form a tough, stable, protectivelayer.During this time, if galvanised items are storedin damp or wet conditions, where there is littleor no air movement, then the zinc will continueto react with the moisture that is present. In sodoing the zinc will produce excessive amountsof zinc hydroxide. This is seen as a bulkywhite deposit on the surface of the galvanisingand is often referred to as wet storage stain(white rust).In the case of Leisure AccommodationVehicles, you can help to prevent wet storagestain (white rust) occurring. You can do this bywashing the chassis with clean water as soonas they are delivered. You must then allow anadequate flow of dry air to ensure that they dryoff completely.Should wet storage stain (white rust) occur ona product however, then it can sometimes beremoved using a stiff bristle brush or a“Scotchbrite” pad.Because of its post process nature “WetStorage Stain (white rust)” is not coveredunder Warranty procedures. If, however, it canbe shown that the galvanising process wasdefective in some way i.e. areas notgalvanised, then an inspection can bearranged and action agreed upon.PAINTED CHASSISIt is imperative that as a minimum, annualinspections take place to all painted steelareas to assess any degradation of the paintsystem.The finish on a caravan chassis is underconstant attack from sunlight, coastal air,pollution, dust and frost. To this end it isrecommended that the chassis is regularlyinspected and washed as appropriate.Maintenance may be required at more frequentintervals because of fading, chalking, chemicalcontamination, wear and tear, or for aestheticor other reasons.Mechanical damage to the paint systemwill result in a significant reduction in thepaint durability. Hence, mechanical damagemust be identified at an early stage andappropriate touch-up procedures followed tothe effected areas.Minor paint damage, such as chipping, can betouched up with approved paint, availablethrough your dealership.CHECKING THE ExternalstructureInspect visually for damage to panels, gutterand other external features. Signs of damage,leakage and movement should be repaired asnecessary.SAFETY WARNINGENSURE THAT ALL NECESSARYWORKING AT HEIGHT SAFETYPRECAUTIONS ARE IN PLACE BEFORECLIMBING ONTO THE ROOF.WarningTo avoid damaging the roof use a15mm or thicker SHEET OFPLYWOOD OR SIMILAR. IT MUST BEWIDE ENOUGH TO SPAN OVER TWOROOF SPARS WHICH AREAPPROXIMATELY 400MM CENTRES,A SHEET 1220MM X 1220MM (4’X 4’)SHOULD BE SUITABLE WHENPOSITIONED CAREFULLY ON THE ROOF.32

General CareVisually inspect for damage of the roofstructure, check all visible mastic seals forsigns of shrinkage or cracking and re-sealwhere necessary.The water system should be inspected forleaks and rectified as necessary.BlockagesIf you have a waste water or toilet blockage,the first thing to check is that the site maindrainage is clear as any blockages here couldback-up to your holiday home. If it is clearand you have a toilet blockage we wouldrecommend that you call a plumber, unlessyou are aware of what could have caused theproblem and are competent to address theproblem. If it is a waste blockage, you shouldfirst check and clean out traps situated underthe sink, basin and shower tray (if fitted). Ifyou still have a blockage, then it must be in thefeeder pipes to the main sewerage pipes orthe main sewerage pipe. You should consult aPLUMBER OR YOUR PARK OFFICER AT THISSTAGE unless you are competent to do thejob.Gutters and downpipesIt is important that all gutters and down pipesare kept free from obstructions and blockages.Inspect regularly.Exterior panelsAluminium PanelsThe aluminium exterior of your holiday home ispre-painted, oven dried aluminium sheet and isvery easy to keep clean. The cleaning methodrecommended is to wash down with plenty ofclean water and very mild detergent.An occasional polish with a good qualitywax will help obtain a high gloss finish. Underno circumstances should an abrasive or harshcleaner be used. Stubborn marks, suchas bird soiling, grease etc. can be removedby rubbing with a soft cloth dampened withWhite Spirit.Aluminium panels will expand in direct sunlightas the panels heat up. This is normal and theywill contract back as the temperature lowers.Canexel PanelsCanExel prefinished siding is produced fromwood fibre, resin, and wax fused underpressure. This engineered wood paneling ishighly stable, as well as highly resistant tomoisture. The finish on CanExel siding consistsof five coats of baked-on paint and a sealertop coat.Cleaning is as for aluminium panels.Small scratches and other minor damage canbe repaired with the use of CanExcelretouching paint. Details can be found atwww.canexel.co.uk.PVC PanelsThese panels are low maintenance, which willnever need painting or preserving and with therequired care and attention will stay lookinggood for years.To maintain the appearance, it will benecessary to wash the panels with warm soapand water to remove surface dirt. Thefrequency of cleaning will depend upon thelocal environmental conditions. Copiousamounts of soapy water should be used toavoid any chance of scratching the surface.When wiping always use a soft cloth orspounge:NEVER use solvent based cleanersNEVER use abrasive cleaners.Warning: Do not wash your HolidayHome with a high pressure washer asthese can permanently damage theexterior panels and seals of your HolidayHomeSnow precautionsGreat caution should be taken when cleaningsnow from the roof of the holiday home.33

General Care34Doors and windowsoperation of Door locksOPERATION OF DOOR LOCKSTo unlock the door from the outside, insert keyand turn anticlockwise, pull on the handle. Tolock, push the door to the closed position sothat the first stage lock engages. Lift thehandle upwards to engage the extra securityroller locks, insert the key and turn clockwiseto engage the deadlock.OPERATION OF Night vents (IF FITTED)The window frame will have been fitted with asecondary keep within the rebate. You canclose the handle to locate the spur inside thiskeep, which will lock the window but allow alevel of ventilation.Fully closedNight vent positionDOOR AND WINDOW HandlesApply silicone spray and wipe off excess witha soft cloth.Lock cylinder. Lubricate with PFTE (union partno. 9075) or similar. Apply the key flutes, insertthe key and operate several times to ensureeven distribution. Latch, dead bolt and rollerlocks. Apply petroleum jelly/Vaseline. This actsboth as lubricant and water repellent.Doors and window hinges: - No lubrication isrequired, smear with Vaseline to protectagainst water.Window friction stays: - Protect with a milddetergent oil or a very light lubricant, usesparingly as oil does attract dirt.RECOMMENDED MAINTENANCELubricate every 6 months.MINIMUM RECOMMENDED CLEANINGINTERVALSMonthly. Frames, door and window furniture.Wash with warm water and a mild detergent. Itis important to ensure that all dirt and debris isregularly removed from the internal rebate ofdoor and windows. Cleaning cloths should bein-bleached cellulose/cotton material. Do notuse cloths containing synthetic fibres.Six monthly: Clean with a proprietary brand ofUPVC cleaner.important: Make sure that you followALL the recommendations and cautionssupplied with the product.REPAIRSOn white profiles only, stains and scratchescan be removed by sanding and polishing. Usea 320/400 grit sanding disc and polish usingsisal rotary brush to bring back the surfacefinish.It is important that you achieve a smooth evenfinish before beginning the polishing stage.On wood grain surfaces, care should be takenwhen cleaning. Any white areas showing as aresult of damage or cleaning can be retouchedusing a wood grain marker pen. If you have abreakage or a crack please contact yournearest glazier. Handle any broken glass withcare and dispose of with safety of others inmind.Do’s and don’ts for UPVC productsDo• Clean the glass regularly with a good qualityliquid spray glass cleaner.• Frequently wash down the UPVC with plentyof warm soapy water (use liquid generalpurpose cleaner) and wipe dry.• Only use cleaning materials which do notimpair anti-corrosion properties

General Care• Use cream cleaner for isolated stubbornstains on white UPVC only. Apply with adamp cloth using minimal pressure.• Ensure drainage slots are kept unblockedand free from dirt, spider’s webs, etc.• Keep all tracks clear of dust and debris inorder to reduce the wear on sliding parts.• Ensure that all gutters and their outlets arekept clear of leaves and debris to maintainefficient operation.• Replace damaged or worn parts with originalparts by an authorised specialist.Don't• Use cleaners on any UPVC.• Use abrasive paste or cream• Use excessive pressure when cleaningUPVC.• Use high pressure or steam cleaners.• Use any type of bleach, solvent (e.g., whitespirit, methylated spirits, nail varnish remover)or adhesives.• Use any unspecified tools.• Use any abrasive papers, such as sandpaper.• Use abrasives or brass cleaner on furniture:handles, door knockers, letter plates.• Use excessive loads on the windows anddoors.• Fail to maintain the product as indicated.• Paint or try to remove paint.• Lean ladders against guttering.Kitchen And BathroomToilet/shower roomTHERMOSTATIC MIXER VALVE(SHOWER)All Thermostatic Mixing Valves (TMV’s) must becarefully protected against frost damage.TMV’s should be removed or correctly draineddown during months in which frost may occur.The Thermostatic Mixer Valve controlsaccurately the temperature of water forshowering. The valves also maintain thepre-set temperatures even if the waterpressure varies when other appliances areused. This significantly reduce the risk ofscalding when showering.FunctionHot and cold water entering the valve is mixedto a temperature pre-selected by the user orinstaller. This is achieved automatically by athermally sensitive mechanism within the valvethat proportions the amount of hot and coldwater entering to produce the required blend.The mechanism then automaticallycompensates for any variations in supplypressures or temperatures to maintain the preselectedtemperature. In the event of coldwater supply failure, the thermostatic mixingmechanism will automatically shut down theflow to prevent discharge of dangerously hotwaterOperating pressure:Dynamic pressure: - 0,5 bar min./ advisable 1bar < P < 5 bar.Static pressure10 bar max.Valves operating outside the above conditionsof use cannot be guaranteed to operate asType 2 valves.The valve is designed for use as ahigh-pressure valve; it is tested againstBS EN 1111.35

General Care36If a water supply is fed by gravity then thesupply pressure should be verified to ensurethe conditions of use are appropriate for thevalve.ATTENTION: in order to assure the maximumefficiency of the mixer, the operating pressures(on hot and cold line) should be kept asbalanced as possible and the inlet hot watermust be at least 10°C above the requiredblend temperature.When pressure is higher than 5 bar a pressurereducer is required to be fitted before themixer.DRAIN DOWN PROCEDURE1. Close hot and cold mains feed taps.2. To drain Thermostatic mixer:• Remove the shower hose from the mixeror lay the showerhead and hose in theshower tray to drain off any trapped water.• Turn bottom tap valve fully open• Turn the top thermostat valve fullyclockwise to drain cold water, until waterstops flowing.Push in the red temperature set button on thetop thermostat valve and turn fullyanticlockwise to drain the hot water side untilthe water stops flowing.Note: If after the drain down procedure theThermostatic Mixer Tap is to be left for longperiods in cold or freezing conditions, leave thetap open and line up the ridge on thethermostat hand wheel with the letter “H”etched on the tap body.PROTECTING YOUR THERMOSTATICMIXING TAPIn addition to draining down the ThermostaticMixer Tap in periods of cold and freezingconditions, to offer maximum protection it ishighly recommended that the ThermostaticMixer Tap is further protected by following themethod outlined below:First complete the drain down procedureensuring the hot and cold feeds are isolatedand fully drained.Using an allen key, remove the mixer bodyfrom the tails by releasing the grub screwstaking care not to misplace these.The unit can then be completely drained, driedand wrapped in a soft cloth for storage awayfrom frost until required.The Thermostatic Mixer Tap can then bere-attached as follows;Re-fit body to the tails and tighten thegrub screws, take care not to over tighten.Re-connect to the water supplies andcheck seals.PROTECTING YOUR THERMOSTATICMIXER VALVE (BATH)In addition to a shower Thermostatic MixerTap, if the Holiday Home has a bath fitted therewill be a Thermostatic Mixer Valve to regulatethe water temperature to the bath, this will beaccessed by removing (lifting) the lid coveringthe toilet system. This should be removed orcorrectly drained down during months in whichfrost may occur.FOR INFORMATION THAT IS MORECOMPREHENSIVE REFER TO YOUR V100TMV2 USER AND MAINTENANCEINSTRUCTION BOOKLET.CleaningYour fitting has a high quality finish and shouldbe treated with care to preserve the visiblesurfaces.All surface finishes will wear if not cleanedcorrectly. The only safe way to clean yourmixer is using soap water and a cloth. To dryuse a soft cloth. Stains can be removed using

General Carewashing up liquid. All bath cleaning powdersand liquids will damage the surface of yourfitting even the non-scratch cleaners.Bathroom fittingsHigh quality plastics are used in theconstruction of the shower room fittings. Neverpour very hot or boiling water directly onto thebasin or onto the shower tray - always addcold water first.Plastics can be cleaned using a very milddetergent in tepid water. Never use abrasivecleaner or chemical cleaner. NB. It isimportant not to pour hot water directly into oronto any plastic.Always start with cold water and add the hotto achieve the desired temperature.The shower cubicle and sanitary ware shouldbe cleaned with detergent and warm water.Never use abrasive cleaners.TapsThese fittings have a high quality finish andshould be treated with care to preserve thevisible surface.All surface finishes will wear if not cleanedcorrectly. The only safe way to clean is usingsoap and water and a cloth. To dry use a drysoft cloth. Stains can be removed usingwashing up liquid.Most bath cleaning powders and liquids willdamage the surface of your fittings even thenon-scratch cleanersKitchenThe kitchen worktop, sink, drainer and cookingequipment surfaces should only be cleanedwith hot soapy water, unless the appliancemanufacturer says otherwise in their ownliterature. Do not use abrasives and particularlynot wire wool. The inside of ovens should becleaned in accordance with the instructionscontained in the manufacturer’s leaflet.BRANDED APPLIANCES andCOMPONENTSYOU SHOULD NOT USE THE APPLIANCEBEFORE READING THEMANUFACTURER’S INSTRUCTIONS.PLEASE READ AND UNDERSTAND ALLOPERATING INSTRUCTIONS PROVIDEDBY EACH MANUFACTURER BEFOREUSING THEIR APPLIANCE.Most of the appliances fitted into your holidayhome have an instruction leaflet issued by themanufacturer and you will find this leaflet eitherwith the appliance or placed inside a kitchenunit in your holiday home. If one cannot befound, please notify your park/supplier who willwrite to the appliance manufacturer on yourbehalf or give you their name and address ifyou wish to make contact with them.FurnishingsUpholstery careCleaningDust, dirt and grit should be removedfrequently, as this will affect the durability andcolour of your fabric. Remember, people dustwooden furniture because they can see dustparticles, so please bear in mind that anamount of dust continually settles on yourupholstery and may be allowed to remainbecause it is not visible. Please vacuum orbrush your furniture frequently.Spills and stainsAlways deal with stains immediately. In the firstinstance remove excess with a soft absorbentcloth or white paper tissue. Cleaninginstructions will vary according to the type offabric you have selected.CreasingAll fabrics are likely to crease, particularly onthe arms and cushions. This is not a fault, buta natural feature, and will not affect the fabric’swearing qualities.37

General Care38We strongly advise against washing any fabric,if in doubt, consult professional cleaningspecialists.Heat and lightNever leave your furniture in direct contact withor too close to a heat source, e.g. a radiator orspace heater. Avoid standing the furniturepermanently in direct sunlight as the fabriccolour may fade.CarpetAny proprietary carpet cleaner may be used,but it is recommended that you do not useexcessive amounts of water.Vinyl floor coveringProper care of your floor prevents damage,extends its life and keeps it looking new foryears.Always vacuum or dust hard floor surfacesbefore mopping. Vinyl floors generally requireonly warm water for cleaningFurnitureUse a damp cloth to remove finger marks,etc. or an all-purpose spray cleaner or agood quality furniture oil or abrasivecleaners.It is recommended that cupboard catches,stays, sliding bolts and hinges are keptclean and lightly oiled or smeared withpetroleum jelly.SecurityPROTECTING YOUR HOLIDAY HOME ANDPOSSESSIONSWindows and doorsAlways close and lock windows and doorswhen leaving your holiday home, even if onlyfor a few minutes. Consider fitting additionallocks wherever necessary; ask your park/distributor/dealer for details on security locks.It is very important, however, that anyadditional locks fitted to designated escaperoutes (i.e. door(s) and windows) areimmobilised during occupation so that yourescape remains unhindered.Gas CylindersKeep them chained together and fastened tothe substructure of your holiday home. Alwaysuse a good quality padlock.Lights and alarmsMany devices, both battery powered andelectrical, are available to the DIY enthusiast. Alight inside your holiday home at night suggestsit is occupied. Electricity triggered to turn onas darkness falls or battery operated with atime switch, the light will help deter thieves.Ask your park/distributor/dealer for details onelectrical intruder alarms.Marking your property with your postcode andhouse number would help the police identifythe owners of stolen goods. Advertising thefact that your property is so identified may actas a deterrent. Property can be marked byetching, die-stamping, branding, engraving orby using a security marker pen.Organise yourselves on the holiday home parkso that everyone keeps an eye open forstrangers or anything suspicious.Report any unusual activity to the parkmanager or the police.Holiday homes on parks are vulnerable notonly in summer but also in winter.When your holiday home is left unattended forlong periods, take any extra precautions andremove any items that are valuable or portable.For free crime prevention advice aboutsecuring your holiday home, protecting yourvaluables or property marking either at home orwhilst on park, contact the Crime PreventionOfficer through your local police station.

General CareAlignment and adjustmentof doorsIf the entrance door becomes misaligned thehinges can be adjusted to bring the doorback into alignment. The lock keep can alsobe adjusted to ensure that the lock engagescorrectly.Misalignment of mitresindicate that this dooris low on the handleside of the doorCheck mitresline throughMake gradualadjustment to hinges.More change will berequired at the tophinge than lowerhingesIn most cases themisalignment can becorrected by adjustingthe hingesCheck door andframe are parallel39

General CareEntrance door hinge andlock adjustmentIf the entrance door becomes misaligned thehinges can be adjusted to bring the doorback into alignment the lock keep can alsobe adjusted to ensure the lock engagescorrectly.Hinge in the supplied positionHINGE ADJUSTMENT• Open the hinge covers• Loosen the fixing screws• Adjust the door laterally using a 5mmAlan Key• Adjust the height of the door using a 4mmAlan key• When the door is in the desired positiontighten the fixing screws and close thecovers ensuring that they are snappedshut.To adjust the door venthorizontally (left to right).Open the door and push in theplastic clip.This will release thehinge cover.Adjustment availableHeight (from lowest Position) +7mmCompression (from mid position) +/- 1.75mmLateral +/- 5mm40

General CarePull back the coverInsert 5mm A/F Alan key andturn to move the vent left orright. This will increase ordecrease the clearancebetween the door vents andthe keep. If the screw isdifficult to turn it may benecessary or loosen the fixingscrews. They should betightened after the requiredadjustment has been made.Adjusting the hinge as shown willcorrect this clearance.41

General CareTo adjust the door ventcompression and height withinthe frame unclip the cap asshown.This bolt is used to adjust height andcompression.Insert 4mm A/F Alan key to adjust the vent heightwithin the frame and the vent to framecompression.42As the Alan key is turned clockwise clicks are feltand the vent will rise. When the correct height hasbeen reached the compression should be adjustedleft or right clicks. The compression gap shouldbe set at 3mm. To lower the vent turn anticlockwise and repeat the steps.

General CareImportant: Adjusting the hinges willnot compensate for a door aperture andframe that are out of square. If TheDiagonal measurements shown vary bymore than 5mm or the widthmeasurements vary the Holiday Homeshould be levelled or the frameinstallation corrected. The hinges canthen be used to fine tune the dooroperation. Any adjustment shouldnormally be made to all hinges;otherwise the door vent could becometwisted.Diagonal MeasurementWidth Measurementsshould be equal43

General CareLOCK KEEP ADJUSTMENTThe Lockmaster 3 Deadlock System asillustrated to the left is a new lockingmechanism developed specifically for theleisure home market. Each of the deadlocksand the latch have +20mm and -20mmvertical movement to aid locking duringmanufacture, transport and siting. In addition,both the top and bottom keeps and thecentre latch have +2mm and -2mm of lateraladjustment to aid site fittingTo adjust the latch and keep plates use a No2 Phillips screwedriver to release theadjustment screws and move the plate to asrequired. Please note that the plate and bodyof the keep assembly have serations to helpthem lock together upon tightening of thescrews2020Extent of travelNormal setting +2mm setting -2mm settingAdjustmentscrews44

Vinyl flooringVinyl flooring risk being stained by in-grounddirt if they are not cleaned regularly.- Avoid using waxes or polishing products- Do not use rubber protectors on the feet ofchairs and furniture. Use plastic protectorsinstead.- Put rigid floor protectors beneath the feetof heavy pieces of furniture to prevent theformation of permanent indentations.- Some materials or colourants such as tar,grease, oil, dyes, waxes, ballpoint ormarker inks etc. may under certainconditions migrate into the wear layer andcause indelible stains.- Natural or intense artificial light causes awhitening effect on all floor coverings. Thisphenomenon becomes visible incomparison to those areas covered by rugsor furniture, which appear yellower. Thisyellow effect disappears after a few weekswhen these areas are once again exposedto light and the whitening effect appears.The use of a doormat without a rubberbacking is recommended for doorwaysleading to the exterior, in order to protect thesurface of the floor covering from grit andabrasive particles brought in on the soles ofpeople's shoes.Regular maintenanceDaily cleaning: using soft dry broom orvacuum cleaner.Weekly cleaning: using neutral detergent inwater with fringed mop or floor cloth.INTERNALInternal wallsAll internal walls with an external side shouldbe visually checked for damp and repairedas necessary.Surface protectionNever use a knife or sharp instrumentdirectly on worktops or unit surfaces.BunksNOTE: - IF UPPER BUNKS ARE FITTED,CARE SHALL BE TAKEN AGAINST THERISK OF FALLING OUT. UPPER BUNKSARE NOT SUITABLE FOR CHILDRENUNDER 6 YEARS OF AGE WITHOUTsupervision. Always ensure thatthe fall out protection is in placewhen the bunk is in use. See Bunksin the safety section.General CareElectricsThe electrical supply to your holiday homeon some holiday parks is restricted. Pleasecheck with you park manager before usingadditional appliances within your holidayhome. In case of doubt consult the parkowner or his agent.The Residual Current Circuit Breaker (RCCB)or Residual Current Device (RCD) serves asthe main switch for your holiday home. It isalso the main emergency shut off switch foryour holiday home. It is a safety devicedesigned to protect you from the possibilityof shocks that could arise from a faultypower pack supply, faulty appliance or afault on the holiday home causing thecurrent to run to earth.The RCD has been factory tested for correctoperation. The RCD should be tested eachtime you switch on the mains supply and/ orevery month.• With the supply connected, switch RCD toON.• Press test button marked ‘T’.Periodic testing and inspection of theelectrical system should be carried out asdescribed on page 35.45

General CareLPGThe LPG installation and LPG appliances inyour holiday home should be checkedannually by a Gas Safe registered operative.Contact your holiday home park or Gas Safeon 0800 408 550 for a list of recommendedChanging Gas cylindersThe following procedure should be adopted.1. Extinguish any fire, flame or source ofignition (including cigarettes, pipes andpilot lights) before changing gascylinders.2. Ensure that the gas cylinder valve(s) is/areclosed before disconnecting any emptycylinder or before removing theplastic cap or plug on the outletconnection of the replacementcylinder (note: Left hand thread).3. Ensure that the replacement gas cylinderis the correct one for the installation.Make firm gas tight joints. Any leakingvapour will smell. If a leak is suspected afterchanging gas cylinders and opening valve,test by brushing with soapy water aroundthe joints. Bubbles will form if vapour isleaking.Flexible hoses should be regularly inspectedand replaced when signs of cracking orother deterioration appears. Afterreplacement, ensure that the ends are wellsecured and gas tight..NEVER USE A NAKED FLAME WHENCHECKING FOR LEAKS.Gas cylinder valves are of various designsdepending on the type of cylinder and theuse for which it is intended and it is essentialthat the correct pressure regulator with thecorrect pressure setting and capacity for theinstallation is used in accordance with themanufacturers instructions.In the case of a connection on a pressureregulator or gas appliance which relies upona sealing washer(s) to maintain a gas tightjoint, it is essential to check that the washeris present, sound and correctly positionedprior to making the connection. Where theconnection relies on a metal seating or bullnose connection to obtain a gas tight joint itis essential that the mating surfaces areclean and undamaged. In no case should adamaged valve or connection be used.Where connections are designed to betightened with a spanner it is essential that aspanner of the correct size is used and thatthe union is firmly tightened (hand tightnessis not sufficient). When self-sealing valvesare incorporated in a gas cylinder,connections should be made in accordancewith the manufacturer’s instructions andtools should not be used.Gas leaks(a) If a gas leak is suspected, close the gascylinder valve or other valve at the inlet tothe holiday home. Do not operateelectrical switches. Open all doors andwindows to disperse any gas escape.(b) The strong unpleasant smell of LPG willenable the general area of the leak to bedetected. Check that gas is not escapingfrom an unlit appliance. In the case of aleak, close cylinder valve(s) and call acompetent installer to rectify the fault.If a leaking gas cylinder cannot be stopped,remove the cylinder to a safe place in theopen air in an upright position away fromdrains and any source of ignition.46

General CareNEVER BLOCK VENTILATION GRILLSOR GAS DROP HOLES.ALL APPLIANCES ARE FITTED INACCORDANCE WITH SPECIFICATIONLAID DOWN BY EACH MANUFACTURERAND THEY HAVE UNDERTAKEN THEIROWN INSPECTION OF INSTALLATIONAND GIVEN THEIR APPROVALS.MOST OF THE BRANDED APPLIANCESCARRY THEIR OWN WARRANTY ANDAFTER SALES SUPPORT. IN THE EVENTOF EITHER BEING REQUIRED, PLEASEFOLLOW THE DIRECTIONS OF THEWARRANTY OR CONSULT YOUR OWNSUPPLYING DEALER.SURFACES OF APPLIANCES BECOMEHOT IN USE. ANY GUARDS PROVIDEDMAY NOT GIVE FULL PROTECTION TOTHE YOUNG OR ELDERLY.WinterisationThe following items are the procedures forpreparing your holiday home for winterstorage. Virtually all apply whenever the unit isto be unoccupied for any long period whenfrosts can be expected.(a) Turn off LP gas supply at the cylinder andremove regulator and hose for storageinside. Ensure that the open gas inlet isprotected against entry of dirt or insects.(b) Turn off mains water stop tap.(c) Open, drain off fresh water, outlets on theunderside of the holiday home. Do notdrain the central heating if fitted.(d) Open all hot and cold taps.(e) Drain off the water heater and domesticwater part of the water boiler as per theuser instructions for the water heater /boiler supplied with the holiday home.(f) Thermostatic Mixer Valves require fullprotected from frost, they should beremoved or drained correctly. Refer to theThermostatic Mixer Valve instructions in theKitchen and Bathroom section of thisHandbook(g) Flush all toilets.(h) When all water is drained, close the drainoff outlets and all the hot and cold taps.(i) Fridge / Freezer1. Turn the fridge off and allow to defrost.Clean the inside of the fridge / freezer2. Prop the fridge / freezer door open, andthe internal freezer door if applicable forventilation.3. If a fridge freezer with icemaker and waterfilter facilities is fitted, draining down andremoval of the filter is recommended toprevent frost damage to the filter duringcold and freezing conditions.The filter water pipes are connected to thefilter with push fit water pipe fittings.With a flat bladed screwdriver or similar bluntinstrument, carefully depress the water pipefitting collar as shown in Fig.1. Take care notto score the filter pipe as this may prevent awater tight seal when the filter isreconnected. Holding the collar tight to thefitting, carefully remove the filter.Fig.1Fig.2(j) If a dish washer or washing machine is fittedit should be protected from frost damage bycarrying out the following instructions:-1. Remove electrical power to thedishwasher.2. Turn off the water supply and disconnectthe water inlet pipes from the water valves.3. Drain water from the inlet pipes and watervalves. (Use a pan to catch the water).4. Reconnect the water inlet pipes to thewater valves.47

General Care5 Dish washers only - Remove the filter inthe tub at the bottom and use a spongeto soak up water in the sump.6 Washing machines only - Drain the waterfrom the pump by removing the filter. Seewashing machine instructions for how todo this.(k) Pour anti-freeze or common salt into theWC pan and also the sink, basin andshower waste traps. Avoid thesesubstances coming into contact withmetallic surfaces such as stainless steelsinks or waste outlet and remove anyspillage. We recommend the use of a smallfunnel.(l) Switch off and unplug all electrical appliances(including TV Aerial plug). Turn mains controlswitch to off position.(m) Remove all food. Thoroughly vacuum allcarpets and vinyl to remove any traces offood.(n) Empty the vacuum and or fit a clean bag.(o) The kitchen sink should be free of allparticles and left clean.(p) Carry out a full lubrication schedule (i.e.locks, hinges, jockey wheel).(q) Clear gutters and fall pipes to preventdebris blocking the system.(r) Wash and polish exterior paintwork.(s) Close and secure roof light (where fitted)and all windows making sure no curtainsare trapped but are hanging free.(t) Preferably, soft furnishings should beremoved and stored in ideal conditions, or,if they are to remain within the unit, it isadvisable to place cushions and mattressesseparately on end or edge to allow a freemovement of air around them.(u) Secure exterior windows. Many peopleleave bowls of water-absorbing crystals orcommon salt as a means of withdrawingmoisture from the air. No moisture meansno mildew and damp, so the practice isworthwhile.(v) Ensure all fixed ventilation points (high andlow) are clear from debris and obstructions.Central heating: Do not drain off theradiator system, it is a sealed systemprotected by an anti-freeze solution.48

External Dimensions.................................................................50TECHNICALINFORMATIONModel Names, Berths and Bed Sizes......................................52General Layouts & Ventilation and Emergency Exits............53Plumbing (Water System).........................................................75Plumbing (Heating System)......................................................76Electrical schematics................................................................77

Technical InfoExternal dimensionsModel L1 L2 L3 L4 W1 W2 H1Burgundy 28x10-2 9.25m (30'4") 9.05m (29'8") 8.87m (29'1") 8.63m (28'4") 3.33m (10'11") 3.05m (10'0") 3.29m (10'10")Burgundy 32x10-2 10.39m (34'1") 10.18m (33'5") 9.97m (32'8") 9.77m (32'1") 3.33m (10'11") 3.05m (10'0") 3.29m (10'10")Burgundy 35x10-3 11.55m (37'11") 11.34m (37'2") 11.18m (36'8") 10.93m (35'10") 3.33m (10'11") 3.05m (10'0") 3.29m (10'10")Burgundy 28x12-2 9.25m (30'4") 9.05m (29'8") 8.87m (29'1") 8.63m (28'4") 3.94m (12'11") 3.66m (12'0") 3.41m (11'2")Burgundy 32x12-2 10.39m (34'1") 10.18m (33'5") 10.02m (32'11") 9.77m (32'1") 3.94m (12'11") 3.66m (12'0") 3.41m (11'2")Burgundy 35x12-2 11.55m (37'11") 11.34m (37'2") 11.18m (36'8") 10.93m (35'10") 3.94m (12'11") 3.66m (12'0") 3.41m (11'2")Burgundy 35x12-3 11.55m (37'11") 11.34m (37'2") 11.18m (36'8") 10.93m (35'10") 3.94m (12'11") 3.66m (12'0") 3.41m (11'2")Bordeaux 33x12-2 10.65m (34'11") 10.45m (34'3") 10.09m (33'1") 10.09m (33'1") 3.94m (12'11") 3.66m (12'0") 3.41m (11'2")Bordeaux 35x12-2 11.55m (37'11") 11.34m (37'2") 10.93m (35'10") 10.93m (35'10") 3.94m (12'11") 3.66m (12'0") 3.41m (11'2")Bordeaux 38x12-2 12.27m (40'3") 12.1m (39'8") 11.75m (38'7") 11.75m (38'7") 3.94m (12'11") 3.66m (12'0") 3.41m (11'2")Bordeaux 38x12-3 12.27m (40'3") 12.1m (39'8") 11.75m (38'7") 11.75m (38'7") 3.94m (12'11") 3.66m (12'0") 3.41m (11'2")Moselle 35x12-2 11.55m (37'11") 11.34m (37'2") 10.93m (35'10") 10.93m (35'10") 3.94m (12'11") 3.66m (12'0") 3.41m (11'2")Moselle 38x12-2 12.27m (40'3") 12.1m (39'8") 11.75m (38'7") 11.75m (38'7") 3.94m (12'11") 3.66m (12'0") 3.41m (11'2")Moselle 38x12-2+Bath 12.27m (40'3") 12.1m (39'8") 11.75m (38'7") 11.75m (38'7") 3.94m (12'11") 3.66m (12'0") 3.41m (11'2")Moselle 38x12-3 12.27m (40'3") 12.1m (39'8") 11.75m (38'7") 11.75m (38'7") 3.94m (12'11") 3.66m (12'0") 3.41m (11'2")Chamonix 39x12-2 (OL) 13.24m (43'5") 12.35m (40'6") 12.05m (39'6") 12.05m (39'6") 3.94m (12'11") 3.66m (12'0") 3.41m (11'2")Chamonix 39x12-2 (CL) 13.24m (43'5") 12.35m (40'6") 12.05m (39'6") 12.05m (39'6") 3.94m (12'11") 3.66m (12'0") 3.41m (11'2")Chamonix 39x12-3 13.24m (43'5") 12.35m (40'6") 12.05m (39'6") 12.05m (39'6") 3.94m (12'11") 3.66m (12'0") 3.41m (11'2")Champagne 41x13-2 14.17m (46'6") 13.00m (42'8") 12.78m (41'11") 12.78m (41'11") 4.27m (14'0") 4.03m (13'3") 3.66m (12'0")SPECIALSFamily Retreat 38x12-3 12.27m (40'3") 12.1m (39'8") 11.75m (38'7") 11.75m (38'7") 3.94m (12'11") 3.66m (12'0") 3.41m (11'2")Provence 38x12-3 12.27m (40'3") 12.1m (39'8") 11.75m (38'7") 11.75m (38'7") 3.94m (12'11") 3.66m (12'0") 3.41m (11'2")Serenity 38x12-3 12.27m (40'3") 12.1m (39'8") 11.75m (38'7") 11.75m (38'7") 3.94m (12'11") 3.66m (12'0") 3.41m (11'2")50

Technical InfoL1L2W1H1L4W2L351

Technical InfoModel names, Berths and bed sizesModel Berths Double Twin Rear Twin Sofa BedBurgundy 28x10-2 4 (Plus 2) 1.91x1.37m (6'3"x4'6")1.83x0.61m (6'0"x2'0")/ 1.76x0.61m (5'9"x2'0")N/A1.80x1.12m (5'11"x3'8")Burgundy 32x10-2 4 (Plus 2) 1.91x1.37m (6'3"x4'6")1.83x0.69m (6'0"x2'3")/1.76x0.69m (5'9x2'3")N/A1.80x1.12m (5'11"x3'8")Burgundy 35x10-3 6 (Plus 2) 1.91x1.37m (6'3"x4'6")1.83x0.61m (6'0"x2'0")/ 1.76x0.61m (5'9"x2'0")1.83x0.61m (6'0"x2'0") 1.80x1.12m (5'11"x3'8")Burgundy 28x12-2 4 (Plus 2) 1.91x1.37m (6'3"x4'6")1.83x0.69m (6'0"x2'3")/1.76x0.69m (5'9x2'3")N/A1.80x1.12m (5'11"x3'8")1.83x0.69m (6'0"x2'3")Burgundy 32x12-2 4 (Plus 2) 1.91x1.37m (6'3"x4'6")/1.76x0.69m (5'9x2'3")N/A1.80x1.12m (5'11"x3'8")Burgundy 35x12-2 4 (Plus 2) 1.91x1.37m (6'3"x4'6")1.83x0.69m (6'0"x2'3")/1.76x0.69m (5'9x2'0")N/A1.80x1.12m (5'11"x3'8")Burgundy 35x12-3 6 (Plus 2) 1.91x1.37m (6'3"x4'6")1.83x0.69m (6'0"x2'3")/1.76x0.69m (5'9x2'3")1.83x0.61m (6'0"x2'0") 1.80x1.12m (5'11"x3'8")Bordeaux 33x12-2 4 (Plus 2) 1.91x1.37m (6'3"x4'6") 1.83x0.69m (6'0"x2'3") N/A 1.80x1.12m (5'11"x3'8")Bordeaux 35x12-2 4 (Plus 2) 1.91x1.53m (6'3"x5'0") 1.83x0.69m (6'0"x2'3") N/A 1.80x1.12m (5'11"x3'8")Bordeaux 38x12-2 4 (Plus 2) 1.91x1.53m (6'3"x5'0") 1.83x0.69m (6'0"x2'3") N/A 1.80x1.12m (5'11"x3'8")Bordeaux 38x12-3 6 (Plus 2) 1.91x1.37m (6'3"x4'6") 1.83x0.69m (6'0"x2'3") 1.83x0.61m (6'0"x2'0") 1.80x1.12m (5'11"x3'8")Moselle 35x12-2 4 (Plus 2) 1.91x1.53m (6'3"x5'0") 1.83x0.69m (6'0"x2'3") N/A 1.80x1.12m (5'11"x3'8")Moselle 38x12-2 4 (Plus 2) 1.91x1.53m (6'3"x5'0") 1.83x0.69m (6'0"x2'3") N/A 1.80x1.12m (5'11"x3'8")Moselle 38x12-2 Bath 4 (Plus 2) 1.91x1.53m (6'3"x5'0") 1.83x0.69m (6'0"x2'3") N/A 1.80x1.12m (5'11"x3'8")Moselle 38x12-3 6 (Plus 2) 1.91x1.37m (6'3"x4'6") 1.83x0.69m (6'0"x2'3") 1.83x0.610m (6'0"x2'0") 1.80x1.12m (5'11"x3'8")Chamonix 39x12-2 (OL) 4 (Plus 2) 1.91x1.53m (6'3"x5'0") 1.83x0.69m (6'0"x2'3") N/A 1.80x1.12m (5'11"x3'8")Chamoniox 39x12-2 (CL) 4 (Plus 2) 1.91x1.53m (6'3"x5'0") 1.83x0.69m (6'0"x2'3") N/A 1.80x1.12m (5'11"x3'8")Chamonix 39x12-3 6 (Plus 2) 1.91x1.37m (6'3"x4'6") 1.83x0.69m (6'0"x2'3") 1.83x0.61m (6'0"x2'0") 1.80x1.12m (5'11"x3'8")Champagne 41x13-2 4 (Plus 2) 1.91x1.53m (6'3"x5'0") 1.83x0.75m (6'0"x2'6") N/A 1.80x1.12m (5'11"x3'8")SPECIALSFamily Retreat 38x12-3 6 (Plus 2) 1.91x1.53m (6'3"x5'0")1.83x0.69m (6'0"x2'3") 191 x 0.59m (6'3" x1'11")/1.76x0.69m (5'9x2'3") 1.83x0.69m (6'0"x2'3") /1.80x1.12m (5'11"x3'8")Provence 38x12-3 6 (Plus 2) 1.91x1.37m (6'3"x4'6") 1.83x0.69m (6'0"x2'3") 1.83x0.69m (6'0"x2'3") 1.80x1.12m (5'11"x3'8")Serenity 38x12-3 6 (Plus 2) 1.91x1.37m (6'3"x4'6") 1.83x0.69m (6'0"x2'3") 1.83x0.69m (6'0"x2'3") 1.80x1.12m (5'11"x3'8")52

Technical InfoGENERAL LAYOUT SHOWING Ventilation and emergency exitsBurgundy 28' x 10' 2 bed layoutSquare roof ventilator(21279 SQ. MM)Gas drop ventilatorCircular roof ventilator(2986 SQ. MM)Circular floor ventilator(760 SQ. MM)Extractor fanRectangular floorventilator(6000 SQ. MM)Square floor ventilator(2205 SQ. MM)WINDOW390 X 1022WINDOW950 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1022WINDOW460 X 1125TVWINDOW1038 x 1125MANIFOLDPOSITIONEMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1400WINDOW460 X 1125EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1152WINDOW800 x 500 DOOR830 x 190253

Technical InfoGENERAL LAYOUT SHOWING Ventilation and emergency exitsBurgundy 32' x 10' 2 bed layoutSquare roof ventilator(21279 SQ. MM)Gas drop ventilatorCircular roof ventilator(2986 SQ. MM)Circular floor ventilator(760 SQ. MM)Extractor fanRectangular floorventilator(6000 SQ. MM)Square floor ventilator(2205 SQ. MM)WINDOW390 x 1125WINDOW950 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1400WINDOW460 x 1125TVWINDOW1038 x 1125MANIFOLDPOSITIONWINDOW460 x 1125WINDOWWINDOW750 x 1152 800 x 500DOOR830 x 190254

Technical InfoGENERAL LAYOUT SHOWING Ventilation and emergency exitsBurgundy 35' x 10' 3 bed layoutSquare roof ventilator(21279 SQ. MM)Gas drop ventilatorCircular roof ventilator(2986 SQ. MM)Circular floor ventilator(760 SQ. MM)Extractor fanRectangular floorventilator(6000 SQ. MM)Square floor ventilator(2205 SQ. MM)WINDOW390 x 1022WINDOW950 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1022WINDOW592 x 1125TVWINDOW1038 x 1125MANIFOLDPOSITIONEMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1400WINDOW592 x 1125WINDOW750 x 1125WINDOW800 x 500DOOR830 x 1902WINDOW632 x 102255

Technical InfoGENERAL LAYOUT SHOWING Ventilation and emergency exitsBurgundy 28' x 12' 2 bed layoutSquare roof ventilator(21279 SQ. MM)Gas drop ventilatorCircular roof ventilator(2986 SQ. MM)Circular floor ventilator(760 SQ. MM)Extractor fanRectangular floorventilator(6000 SQ. MM)Square floor ventilator(2205 SQ. MM)EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1125WINDOW900 x 850EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1022WINDOW593 x 1125WINDOW1648 x 1125MANIFOLDPOSITIONEMERGENCYWINDOW850 x 1400WINDOW593 x 1125TVW/HWINDOW950 x 1022 DOOR830 x 1902EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 102256

Technical InfoGENERAL LAYOUT SHOWING Ventilation and emergency exitsBurgundy 32' x 12' 2 bed layoutSquare roof ventilator(21279 SQ. MM)Gas drop ventilatorCircular roof ventilator(2986 SQ. MM)Circular floor ventilator(760 SQ. MM)Extractor fanRectangular floorventilator(6000 SQ. MM)Square floor ventilator(2205 SQ. MM)EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1125WINDOW900 x 850EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1400WINDOW593 x 1125WINDOW1648 x 1125MANIFOLDPOSITIONWINDOW593 x 1125TVW/HWINDOW950 x 1022 DOOR830 x 1902EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 102257

Technical InfoGENERAL LAYOUT SHOWING Ventilation and emergency exitsBurgundy 35' x 12' 2 bed layoutSquare roof ventilator(21279 SQ. MM)Gas drop ventilatorCircular roof ventilator(2986 SQ. MM)Circular floor ventilator(760 SQ. MM)Extractor fanRectangular floorventilator(6000 SQ. MM)Square floor ventilator(2205 SQ. MM)EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1125WINDOW900 x 850EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1400WINDOW593 x 1125WINDOW1648 x 1125MANIFOLDPOSITIONWINDOW593 x 1125TVW/HWINDOW950 x 1022 DOOR830 x 1902EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 102258

Technical InfoGENERAL LAYOUT SHOWING Ventilation and emergency exitsBurgundy 35' x 12' 3 bed layoutSquare roof ventilator(21279 SQ. MM)Gas drop ventilatorCircular roof ventilator(2986 SQ. MM)Circular floor ventilator(760 SQ. MM)Extractor fanRectangular floorventilator(6000 SQ. MM)Square floor ventilator(2205 SQ. MM)EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1125WINDOW517 x 850EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW850 x 1753WINDOW593 x 1125WINDOW1648 x 1125MANIFOLDPOSITIONWINDOW593 x 1125TVW/HWINDOW950 x 1022 DOOR830 x 1902EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 102259

Technical InfoGENERAL LAYOUT SHOWING Ventilation and emergency exitsBordeaux 33' x 12' 2 bed layoutSquare roof ventilator(21279 SQ. MM)Gas drop ventilatorCircular roof ventilator(2986 SQ. MM)Circular floor ventilator(760 SQ. MM)Extractor fanRectangular floorventilator(6000 SQ. MM)Square floor ventilator(2205 SQ. MM)WINDOW632 x 1252WINDOW900 x 850EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1022WINDOW538 x 1387TVWINDOW1565 x 2127MANIFOLDPOSITIONEMERGENCYWINDOW1022 x 1600WINDOW538 x 1387W/HEMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022WINDOW950 x 1022DOOR830 x 1902EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 102260

Technical InfoGENERAL LAYOUT SHOWING Ventilation and emergency exitsBordeaux 35' x 12' 2 bed layoutSquare roof ventilator(21279 SQ. MM)Gas drop ventilatorCircular roof ventilator(2986 SQ. MM)Circular floor ventilator(760 SQ. MM)Extractor fanRectangular floorventilator(6000 SQ. MM)Square floor ventilator(2205 SQ. MM)EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1252WINDOW900 x 850EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1400WINDOW538 x 1387TVWINDOW1565 x 2127MANIFOLDPOSITIONWINDOW538 x 1387W/HWINDOW632 x 1022WINDOW950 x 1022DOOR830 x 1902EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 102261

Technical InfoGENERAL LAYOUT SHOWING Ventilation and emergency exitsBordeaux 38' x 12' 2 bed layoutSquare roof ventilator(21279 SQ. MM)Gas drop ventilatorCircular roof ventilator(2986 SQ. MM)Circular floor ventilator(760 SQ. MM)Extractor fanRectangular floorventilator(6000 SQ. MM)Square floor ventilator(2205 SQ. MM)EMERGENCYWINDOW632 X 1252WINDOW900 x 850EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1022WINDOW538 x 1387TVWINDOW1565 x 2127WINDOW538 x 1387MANIFOLDPOSITIONEMERGENCYWINDOW1600 x 1022W/HEMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022WINDOW950 x 1022DOOR830 x 1902EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 102262

Technical InfoGENERAL LAYOUT SHOWING Ventilation and emergency exitsBordeaux 38 x 12 3 bed layoutSquare roof ventilator(21279 SQ. MM)Gas drop ventilatorCircular roof ventilator(2986 SQ. MM)Circular floor ventilator(760 SQ. MM)Extractor fanRectangular floorventilator(6000 SQ. MM)Square floor ventilator(2205 SQ. MM)WINDOW632 x 1252WINDOW900 x 850EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1022WINDOW538 x 1387TVWINDOW1565 x 2127WINDOW538 x 1387MANIFOLDPOSITIONEMERGENCYWINDOW1600 x 1022W/HEMERGENCYWINDOWWINDOW950 x 1022632 x 1022 DOOR830 x 1902EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 102263

Technical InfoGENERAL LAYOUT SHOWING Ventilation and emergency exitsMoselle 35' x 12' 2 bed layoutSquare roof ventilator(21279 SQ. MM)Gas drop ventilatorCircular roof ventilator(2986 SQ. MM)Circular floor ventilator(760 SQ. MM)Extractor fanRectangular floorventilator(6000 SQ. MM)Square floor ventilator(2205 SQ. MM)EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1125WINDOW517 x 850EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW850 x 1753WINDOW538 x 1387WINDOW1565 x 1546MANIFOLDPOSITIONWINDOW538 x 1387TVTVW/HWINDOWWINDOW750 x 1252 950 x 1022DOOR830 x 1902EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 102264

Technical InfoGENERAL LAYOUT SHOWING Ventilation and emergency exitsMoselle 38' x 12' 2 bed layoutSquare roof ventilator(21279 SQ. MM)Gas drop ventilatorCircular roof ventilator(2986 SQ. MM)Circular floor ventilator(760 SQ. MM)Extractor fanRectangular floorventilator(6000 SQ. MM)Square floor ventilator(2205 SQ. MM)EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1125WINDOW517 x 850EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1022WINDOW538 x 1387WINDOW1565 x 1546MANIFOLDPOSITIONEMERGENCYWINDOW850 x 1753WINDOW538 x 1387TVTVW/HWINDOWWINDOW750 x 1252 950 x 1022 DOOR830 x 1902EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 102265

Technical InfoGENERAL LAYOUT SHOWING Ventilation and emergency exitsMoselle 38' x 12' 2 bed (bath) layoutSquare roof ventilator(21279 SQ. MM)Gas drop ventilatorCircular roof ventilator(2986 SQ. MM)Circular floor ventilator(760 SQ. MM)Extractor fanRectangular floorventilator(6000 SQ. MM)Square floor ventilator(2205 SQ. MM)EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1125WINDOW517 x 850EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022WINDOW538 x 1387WINDOW1565 x 1546MANIFOLDPOSITIONWINDOW538 x 1387TVTVW/HTVWINDOW750 x 1252WINDOW950 x 1022DOOR830 x 1902EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW1600 x 102266

Technical InfoGENERAL LAYOUT SHOWING Ventilation and emergency exitsMoselle 38' x 12' 3 bed layoutSquare roof ventilator(21279 SQ. MM)Gas drop ventilatorCircular roof ventilator(2986 SQ. MM)Circular floor ventilator(760 SQ. MM)Extractor fanRectangular floorventilator(6000 SQ. MM)Square floor ventilator(2205 SQ. MM)EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1125WINDOW517 x 850EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1022WINDOW538 x 1387WINDOW1565 x 1546MANIFOLDPOSITIONEMERGENCYWINDOW1600 x 1022WINDOW538 x 1387TVTVW/HWINDOW750 x 1252WINDOW950 x 1022 DOOR830 x 1902EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 102267

Technical InfoGENERAL LAYOUT SHOWING Ventilation and emergency exitsChamonix 39' x 12' 2 bed layout closed loungeSquare roof ventilator(21279 SQ. MM)Gas drop ventilatorCircular roof ventilator(2986 SQ. MM)Circular floor ventilator(760 SQ. MM)Extractor fanSquare floor ventilator(2205 SQ. MM)Rectangular floorventilator(6000 SQ. MM)215mm Circular roofventilator(12000 SQ. MM)EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1125WINDOW750 x 900EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1022WINDOW538 x 1968StandardLampTVTVWINDOW2127 X 1565MANIFOLDPOSITIONEMERGENCYWINDOW1600 x 1022WINDOW538 x 1968TVTVW/HWINDOW525 x 1836WINDOW / DOOR1955 x 1565EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 102268

Technical InfoGENERAL LAYOUT SHOWING Ventilation and emergency exitsChamonix 39' x 12' 2 bed layout open loungeSquare roof ventilator(21279 SQ. MM)Gas drop ventilatorCircular roof ventilator(2986 SQ. MM)Circular floor ventilator(760 SQ. MM)Extractor fanSquare floor ventilator(2205 SQ. MM)Rectangular floorventilator(6000 SQ. MM)215mm Circular roofventilator(12000 SQ. MM)EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1125WINDOW750 x 900EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1022WINDOW538 x 1968StandardLampTVTVWINDOW2127 X 1565MANIFOLDPOSITIONEMERGENCYWINDOW1600 x 1022WINDOW538 x 1968TVW/HWINDOW525 x 1836WINDOW / DOOR1955 x 1565EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 102269

Technical InfoGENERAL LAYOUT SHOWING Ventilation and emergency exitsChamonix 39' x 12' 3 bed layoutSquare roof ventilator(21279 SQ. MM)Gas drop ventilatorCircular roof ventilator(2986 SQ. MM)Circular floor ventilator(760 SQ. MM)Extractor fanSquare floor ventilator(2205 SQ. MM)Rectangular floorventilator(6000 SQ. MM)215mm Circular roofventilator(12000 SQ. MM)EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1125WINDOW517 x 900EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1753WINDOW538 x 1968StandardLampTVTVWINDOW2127 x 1565MANIFOLDPOSITIONWINDOW538 x 1968TVW/HTVWINDOW525 x 1836WINDOW / DOOR1955 x 1565EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 102270

Technical InfoGENERAL LAYOUT SHOWING Ventilation and emergency exitsChampagne 41' x 13' 2 bed layoutSquare roof ventilator(21279 SQ. MM)Gas drop ventilatorCircular roof ventilator(2986 SQ. MM)Circular floor ventilator(760 SQ. MM)Extractor fanSquare floor ventilator(2205 SQ. MM)Rectangular floorventilator(6000 SQ. MM)215mm Circular roofventilator(12000 SQ. MM)EMERGENCYWINDOW800 x 1943WINDOW900 x 850EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022TVTVWINDOW3560 x 2099 LOW3560 X 2413 HIGHTVTVEMERGENCYWINDOW1600 x 1022StandardLampW/HWINDOW800 x 1943WINDOW / DOOR1565 x 2075EMERGENCYWINDOW900 x 102271

Technical InfoGENERAL LAYOUT SHOWING Ventilation and emergency exitsFamily Retreat 38' x 12' 3 bed layoutSquare roof ventilator(21279 SQ. MM)Gas drop ventilatorCircular roof ventilator(2986 SQ. MM)Circular floor ventilator(760 SQ. MM)Extractor fanSquare floor ventilator(2205 SQ. MM)Rectangular floorventilator(6000 SQ. MM)215mm Circular roofventilator(12000 SQ. MM)WINDOW750 x 1022WINDOW900 x 850WINDOW750 x 1400EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW750 x 1022W/HWINDOW2880 x 1125EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW1600 x 1022ENTRANCEDOOR830 x 1902EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 102272

Technical InfoGENERAL LAYOUT SHOWING Ventilation and emergency exitsProvence 38' x 12' 3 bed layoutSquare roof ventilator(21279 SQ. MM)Gas drop ventilatorCircular roof ventilator(2986 SQ. MM)Circular floor ventilator(760 SQ. MM)Extractor fanSquare floor ventilator(2205 SQ. MM)Rectangular floorventilator(6000 SQ. MM)215mm Circular roofventilator(12000 SQ. MM)WINDOW1680 X 1125WINDOW517 x 850EMERGENCYWINDOW632 x 1022EMERGENCYWINDOW750 X 1022WINDOW1200 X 1022W/HWINDOW632 X 1022WINDOW632 X 1022WINDOW900 x 1022ENTRANCE DOOR1565 X 1902EMERGENCYWINDOW750 X 102273

Technical InfoGENERAL LAYOUT SHOWING Ventilation and emergency exitsSerenity 38' x 12' 3 bed layoutSquare roof ventilator(21279 SQ. MM)Gas drop ventilatorCircular roof ventilator(2986 SQ. MM)Circular floor ventilator(760 SQ. MM)Extractor fanSquare floor ventilator(2205 SQ. MM)Rectangular floorventilator(6000 SQ. MM)215mm Circular roofventilator(12000 SQ. MM)WINDOW1680 X 1125WINDOW517 X 850WINDOW632 X 1022WINDOW750 X 1022WINDOW1200 X 1022W/HWINDOW632 X 1022WINDOW632 X 1022WINDOW950 X 1022 ENTRANCE DOOR1565 X 1902EMERGENCYWINDOW750 X 102274

Technical infoPlumbing (typical water system)BATHROOMSHOWERWASH BASINBOILERTOILETKITCHENSINKWASHBASINTOILETHOT WATER SUPPLYCOLD WATER SUPPLYHOT AND COLD DRAIN COCKSPOSITIONED UNDER BOILER - OUTSIDE75

Technical InfoPlumbing (typical heating system)76

Technical InfoGeneric Schematic77

Technical InfoAll electric heating78

Technical InfoAll electric heating79

Technical InfoChampagne schematic80

Technical InfoChampagne schematic81

Technical InfoCO-AX / AV SCHEMATICBORDEAUX / BURGUNDY CO-AX/AV schematicBORDEAUX /BURGUNDYLOUNGE TVPOSITIONMASTER BEDROOMTV POSITION(OPTION)BEDROOM TWOTV POSITION(OPTION)BEDROOM THREETV POSITION(OPTION)TV TV TV TVFLOOR82

Technical InfoMoselle CO-AX/AV schematicCO-AX / AV SCHEMATICMOSELLEFIREPLACE TVPOSITIONLOUNGE TVPOSITIONMASTER BEDROOMTV POSITION(OPTION)BEDROOM TWOTV POSITION(OPTION)BEDROOM THREETV POSITION(OPTION)TVTVTV TV TV TVFLOOR83

Technical InfoCHAMONIX CO-AX/AV schematicCO-AX / AV SCHEMATICCHAMONIXAERIAL POSITION(AERIAL NOT SUPPLIED)FIREPLACE TVPOSITIONLOUNGE TVPOSITIONMASTER BEDROOMTV POSITIONBEDROOM TWOTV POSITIONBEDROOM THREETV POSITIONAERIALAMPLIFIERAVTVAVTVTV TV TV TVHDMIHDMIAV LINKHDMI LINKCO-AX LINK84

Technical infochampagne CO-AX/AV schematicCO-AX / AV SCHEMATICCHAMPAGNEAERIAL POSITION(AERIAL NOT SUPPLIED)FIREPLACE TVPOSITIONLOUNGE TVPOSITIONMASTER BEDROOMTV POSITIONBEDROOM TWOTV POSITIONAERIALAMPLIFIERAVTVAVTVTV TV TVHDMIHDMIAV LINKHDMI LINKCO-AX LINK85

Technical InfoSerenity / provence CO-AX/AV schematicCO-AX / AV SCHEMATICSERENTIY / PROVENCEFIREPLACE TVPOSITIONLOUNGE TVCABINETMASTER BEDROOMTV POSITION(OPTION)BEDROOM TWOTV POSITION(OPTION)BEDROOM THREETV POSITION(OPTION)AVTVAV TVTVTV TV TV TVAV LINKCO-AX LINKFLOOR86

Technical infoFamily retreat CO-AX/AV schematicLOUNGE TVPOSITIONMASTER BEDROOMTV POSITIONBEDROOM TWODVD/CONSOLEPOSITIONBEDROOM TWOTV POSITIONBEDROOM THREEDVD/CONSOLEPOSITIONBEDROOM THREETV POSITIONTVTVAVTVAVTVTVAVTVAVTVTVAV LINKAV LINKCO-AX LINKCO-AX LINKFLOOR87

Technical Info88

Technical info89

IndexABCAftersales support and service .............. 8Alignment and adjustment of doors ..... 39Appliances ........................................... 28Bathroom ............................................. 35Berths and bed sizes ........................... 52Blockages ............................................ 33Bunk beds ............................................ 26Bunks ................................................... 45Carbon monoxide - the facts ............... 23Carpet .................................................. 38Central heating ..................................... 28Chassis ................................................ 32Chassis specification ........................... 15Cleaning ............................................... 36CO alarm .............................................. 19CO-AX/AV schematics ......................... 82Cooker hood ........................................ 29Cooking ................................................ 24Craning ................................................. 10DEFGDishwasher .......................................... 29Door locks ............................................ 34Doors and windows ....................... 34, 38Electrical lounge fire/heater ................. 29Electrical Schematics ........................... 77Electricity .............................................. 23Electrics ............................................... 45Exterior panels ..................................... 33External dimensions ............................. 50External structure ................................. 32Fault finding ......................................... 24Fire extinguisher ................................... 19Fire precautions ................................... 18Fridge/freezer ....................................... 29Furniture ............................................... 38Gas ....................................................... 22Gas cylinders ................................. 38, 46Gas fire ................................................. 29Gas leaks ............................................. 46Gas oven ........................................ 24, 29Gas safety ............................................ 22Gas system .......................................... 21General layout ...................................... 53General safety advice .......................... 18Grill ................................................. 24, 29Gutters and downpipes ....................... 33HHandles ................................................ 34Hob ................................................ 24, 29Hot water system ................................. 28IInternal walls ........................................ 45LLPG ................................................ 20, 46MMicrowave oven ................................... 29Model names ....................................... 52NNight vents ........................................... 34OOwner’s certificate ................................. 390

IndexPSTUVPlumbing (typical heating system) ....... 76Plumbing (typical water system) .......... 75Pull out bed .......................................... 26Siting .................................................... 10Smoke alarm ........................................ 19Snow loading ....................................... 14Snow precautions ................................ 33Surface protection ............................... 45Taps ...................................................... 37Toilet/shower room ............................... 35Upholstery care .................................... 37Ventilation ............................................. 25Ventilation and emergency exits .......... 53Vinyl flooring ................................... 38, 45WWarranty ................................................. 691

Notes92

Notes93

Notes94

Notes95

Notes96

Swift Group Limited, Dunswell Road, Cottingham, East Yorkshire HU16 4JX.Tel: 01482 875740 Fax: 01482 840082email: enquiry@swiftgroup.co.uk website: www.swiftholidayhomes.co.ukA MEMBER OF THE SWIFT GROUPIssued August 20111712679