OWNERS MANUAL

WeekendWarriorToyHaulersADivisionofOmegaRVLLC

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TABLEOFCONTENTSINTRODUCTION.............................................5WeekendWarriorToyHaulerLimitedWarranty...........................................................................6ApplianceandOtherComponentWarranties...6CustomerResponsibilities.................................6DeliveryChecklist..............................................7ImportantSerialNumbers.................................7Formaldehyde...................................................8CaliforniaAirResourceBoard(CARB)Notice....8

SECTION1:RVSYSTEMS,FAMILIARIZATION,ANDOPERATION...........................................9L.P.G.(LiquefiedPetroleumGas)System..........9L.P.G.SafetyPrecautions..................................9L.P.G.TankRemovalandInstallation..............10L.P.G.TankFilling............................................11L.PGasDetector..............................................12CarbonMonoxide(CO)Detector.....................12TolightStart-UpandOperationofL.P.GasFiredAppliances.......................................................13Refrigerator.....................................................14WaterHeater..................................................14Furnace............................................................15RangeandOven..............................................15RangeHoodExhaustVent...............................15Microwave/ConvectionOven(ifequipped)..15AirConditioner(ifequipped)..........................15FreshWaterSystem........................................16CityWaterConnection....................................16BlackTankFlush/NoFussFlush.....................16Self-ContainedWaterSystem.........................16SanitizingthePotableWaterSystem..............17WasteDrainageSystem..................................18Toilet...............................................................18HoldingTanks..................................................18TankDumping.................................................19ElectricalSystem.............................................2012VoltDC........................................................20120VoltAC......................................................20GroundFaultInterrupter(GFI)........................21Slide-OutRoom(s)(ifequipped)......................22Converters.......................................................23Generators(optional)......................................23Egress/ExitWindows.....................................25FireExtinguisher..............................................25

SmokeDetector...............................................25

SECTION2:TOWINGANDLOADING..........26TowVehicleSelection.....................................26TowVehicleDisclaimer...................................26HitchSelection................................................26ConventionalHitchTrailers.............................27FifthWheelHitch............................................27ConnectorCord...............................................28SafetyChains...................................................28BrakingSystemComponents..........................28TowVehicleBattery........................................28TrailerBrakes..................................................28BrakeController..............................................29BreakawaySwitch...........................................29TrailerBattery.................................................29Tires,Wheels,andHubs..................................29Wheels............................................................30TorqueRequirements.....................................30Hubs................................................................30TowingGuidelinesCarryingPassengers..........31DrivingTips......................................................31SwayControl...................................................33Backing............................................................33Parking.............................................................34TravelTrailerLoading......................................34Terminology....................................................34WeightLabelExamples...................................35.........................................................................35LoadingandWeightDistributionGuidelines...35HowtoLoadYourTrailer.................................36SpecialGuidelinesforToyHaulerOwners......36CargoWeightDistributionandTieDown........37WeightandBalanceVerification.....................37HowtoWeightYourRig..................................37VerifyYourRigisProperlyLoaded..................38ScaleWeightsWorksheet................................39WeightandBalanceWorksheet......................40

SECTION3:GENERALINFORMATION.........41CodeofEthics..................................................41SafetyConsiderations......................................42HelpfulHintsfortheNewOwner....................42TheCampsite...................................................43ConsumptionofLPGas...................................43Condensation..................................................43DustSeepage...................................................44OverheadBunkSafety.....................................44TravelingChecklist...........................................44

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SevereWeatherTravelSafetyTips.................45Wind................................................................45Awnings...........................................................45SnowandHeavyRain......................................45Hail..................................................................46Lightning..........................................................46Heat.................................................................46GeneratorSafety.............................................46ExteriorMaintenance......................................46Siding...............................................................46Windows,Doors,Moldings,andLocks............46SolarReflectiveWindows................................46InteriorMaintenance......................................47FloorCoverings................................................47Paneling...........................................................47Draperies.........................................................47CabinetDoorMaintenance.............................47WinterFreezeProtection................................47Anti-FreezingProcedure..................................48WinterandSummerProtection......................48Exterior............................................................48Interior............................................................49

SECTION4:SPORTUTILITYRECREATIONALVEHICLES.....................................................50BedLifts...........................................................50ElectricBedLiftSystems..................................50UseofBedRails...............................................50TipsforSafeUsage..........................................50RampTrailerWeightDistribution...................51RampTrailerLoadingSafety............................52LoadingEquipment.........................................53ChocksandBlocks...........................................53TieDowns........................................................53LoadingRampOperation................................54LoadingandUnloadingMotorizedCargo........54RampPositioning............................................56LoadingUnderPower......................................56SecuretheLoad...............................................57UnloadingMotorizedCargo............................57FuelTransferSystem.......................................57FuelTransferSystemSafety............................58FuelTransferSystemOperation......................59Equa-Flex.........................................................60

PERIODICINSPECTIONCHART....................61

ROUTINEMAINTENANCE............................62Monthly...........................................................62

EveryThreeMonths........................................62EverySixMonths.............................................62Annually..........................................................62

PRE-DEPARTURECHECKLIST.......................63

FORWARRANTYSERVICE...........................64

WEEKENDWARRIORLIMITEDWARRANTY65WarrantyDisclaimers......................................66DamageDisclaimers........................................66WarrantyExclusions........................................66

OWNERREGISTRATION..............................67

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INTRODUCTION Your new Weekend Warrior Toy Hauler(WARRIOR)isaninvestmentinfamilyfun.Ithas been designed to provide homelikeconveniences for your family while youtravel and camp. This owner’s manualprovides helpful suggestions and usefulinformation to help you get maximumenjoyment from your new recreationalvehicle.The recreational vehicle, like theautomobile, will require some care andregular maintenance. The few minutesspentreadingtheseinstructionswillresultinyou knowing what to expect and how tocorrect and prevent minor difficulties plusgive youagoodworkingknowledgeof theunit.Shouldyouhaveanyadditionalquestionsasto operation, maintenance, or service,pleasecontactyourdealer.YournewWARRIORhasbeenconstructedtoconform with or exceed federal and statesafetyrequirements.Thesealaffixedtotheoutside of you RV next to main entrancedoor is an RV Industry Seal or CanadianRecreation Vehicle Association / CanadianStandards Association (CRVA/CSA) seals inCanada. It certifies that your vehiclecomplies with these nationally recognizedrequirements:

ANSIA119.2/NFPA501CStandardonRecreationalVehicles(forRVIAunits),orCAN/CSA-Z240RVRecreationalVehicles(forCRVA/CSAunits).

Inaddition,asealissuedbyaStatebuildingcodeagencymaybenexttotheRVIndustryseal. It certifies thatyourvehiclecomplieswiththeRVregulationsofthatState.ThelabelaffixedtotheoutsideofyourRVontheforwardhalfoftheleftsideistheFederalCertification label. It indicates compliancewiththerequirements:

FederalMotorVehicleSafetyStandards(USunits)orCanadianMotorVehicleSafetyStandards(Canadianunits).

OnbehalfofeveryoneatWeekendWarriorToyHaulerswewanttothankyouforpurchasingaWARRIORproduct.Sincerely,TheWeekendWarriorToyHaulerTeam DISCLAIMER: Many of the features andappliancesdescribed inthismanualmayormay not be reflected in the actualrecreational vehicle purchased, dependingon the options and models selected. Allitems,materials, instructions,andguidancedescribedinthismanualareasaccurateaspossible at the time of printing. However,due to WARRIOR’S ongoing and dedicatedcommitment toexcellence, improvementofWarrior products is a continuing process.Consequently, WARRIOR reserves the righttomakesubstitutionsand improvements initsmakesandmodelsofrecreationalvehicleswithout prior notification. Substitutions ofcomparable or better materials, finishes,appliances,instrumentation,andinstructionmay be made at any time it is deemedprudent to provide the customer with thebest possible products meeting thecustomer’srequirements.

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NOTE:Thisowner’smanualdescribesmanyfeatures of your recreational vehicle andincludes instructions for its safe use. Themanual,however,includingitsphotographyand illustrations, is of a general nature.Some equipment and features described inthismanualmaybeoptionalorunavailableonyourmodel.Theinstructionsincludedaremeant to serve as a guide and in no wayextend the responsibilities of WARRIORbeyondthestandardwrittenwarranty.Thedescriptions,illustrations,andspecificationsin thismanual were correct at the time ofprintingandWARRIORreservestherighttochange specifications or design withoutnotice, and without incurring obligation toinstall the same on products previouslymanufactured.

WeekendWarriorToyHaulerLimitedWarranty YourWeekendWarrior Toy Hauler limitedwarrantyandwarrantyregistrationcardareincludedinyourownerinformationpackage.In order forWARRIOR to have a record ofyour warranty, send the warrantyregistrationcardbacktoWARRIORassoonas possible or register online. To obtainwarranty services, you should contact thedealerthatsoldyoutheunitandfollowtheinstructionsonyourwarrantycardorfollowthe instruction on ourwebsite registrationform. ApplianceandOtherComponentWarranties All appliances, tires, and many othercomponents are warranted separately bytheirrespectivemanufacturers.Allwarrantycertificates andwarranty registration cards

are included in your owner informationpackage.Westronglyrecommendthatyoucompleteeachwarrantycardandpromptlymailthemtotheirrespectivemanufacturers.Modificationsmade to your RVwill VOIDWARRIORwarrantyandcouldcauseasafetyhazard or even cause a serious personalinjury. When service is required, use onlyqualified service personnel to repair yourWARRIOR.

CustomerResponsibilities Thecustomerisresponsibleforregularandproper maintenance of the recreationalvehicle. Properly maintaining yourrecreational vehiclewill prevent conditionsarisingfromneglectthatarenotcoveredbyyourWeekendWarrior Toy Hauler LimitedWarranty. The maintenance guidelines inthis manual and any other applicablemanual(s) should be followed. It is yourresponsibility to return the vehicle to anauthorizeddealerforrepairsandservice.Toassistyouinavoidingproblemswithyourrecreationalvehicle,itisrecommendedthatyoudothefollowing:

1. Read the warranty. Go over itthoroughly with your dealer tomakesureyouunderstandalltheterms and conditions of thewarranty.

2. Inspecttherecreationalvehicle;donotacceptdeliveryuntilafteryou have gone through therecreational vehicle with theauthorizedWarriordealer.

3. Please ask questions aboutanything you don’t fullyunderstand about yourrecreational vehicle. Warrior is

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heretoserveyouandassurethatyou have all the informationnecessary for your safe andenjoyable use of your newrecreationalvehicle

4. You are responsible for and areexpected to use yourrecreational vehicle in aresponsible, safe manner.Please take the time tofamiliarize yourself with theproper operation of therecreational vehicle and all itsfeatures before you attempt touseit.

DeliveryChecklist YourWARRIOR dealer has been trained toproperly condition and service your unitbefore making delivery to you. Do nothesitatetoaskquestionsaboutanythingyoudo not understand concerning your unit.Yourdealerwill beglad togiveadviceanddemonstratetheoperationofallappliancesandaccessories.CheckforTheseItems:

1. EntryDoorandDeadBoltKeys2. AccessDoorKeys �3. LPGasContainers �4. Regulator �5. SpudNutAssemblies �6. TowVehicleCordConnector�7. SewerHoseAdapter �8. FireExtinguisher

�AllInstructionsand/orWarrantyManuals

1. Range �2. Refrigerator �3. MicrowaveOven �4. WaterHeater �

5. WaterPump �6. Furnace �7. AirConditioner �8. Toilet �9. MonitorPanel10. Converter

ImportantSerialNumbers For Future reference, listed below arestandard items and many commonlyorderedoptional items. At this time, fill inthemake,model,andserialnumberoftheitemsinstalledinyourunit. TrailerMake VehicleVIN TrailerModel&Year RangeMake&Model RangeSerial# RefrigeratorMake&Model RefrigeratorSerial# MicorwaveMake&Model MicrowaverSerial# WaterHeaterMake&Model

WaterHeaterSerial# WaterPumpMake&Model

WaterPumpSerial# FurnanceMake&Model FurnanceSerial# AirconditionerMake&Model

AirconditionerSerial# ToiletMake&Model ToiletSerial# MonitorPanelMake&Model

ConverterSerial# AwningMake&Model AwningSerial# TiresMake&Size TireSerial# TireSerial# TireSerial#

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TireSerial# TireSerial#

Formaldehyde Formaldehydeisasubstancethatoccursnaturallyaswellasanindustrialchemicalusedinthemanufacturingofcomponentsusedinconstruction.Formaldehydecanbereleasedfromcooking,smoking,anduseofmanyhouseholdcleaningproducts.TheCDCandEPArecommendsimprovingairqualitybyactionablewayslikeopeningwindows,roofvents,runningtheAirConditioner,oracombinationofthese.Recreationalvehiclesaresmallerthanhomesandthereforeairexchangeshouldoccurfrequentlybefore,during,andafteruse,andwhentemperaturesandhumidityuselevated. CaliforniaAirResourceBoard(CARB)Notice Formaldehydeisusedwidelyinbuildingmaterialssuchaspressedwoodproducts,particleboard,hardwoodplywoodpaneling,mediumdensityfiberboard(MDF),andplywoodwhicharecommonlyusedthroughouttheRecreationalVehicleIndustry.AsmandatedbytheRVIndustry,WARRIORrecreationalvehiclescontaincompositewoodproducts(hardwoodplywood,particleboard,andMDF)thatcomplywithCaliforniaAirResourceBoard(CARB)[Phase2]formaldehydeemissionstandardsunderCaliforniaCodeofRegulations§93120.2(a).

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SECTION1:RVSYSTEMS,FAMILIARIZATION,ANDOPERATION L.P.G.(LiquefiedPetroleumGas)System Thefurnace,range/oven,waterheaterandrefrigeratoralloperateonL.P.G.L.P.G.isacolorlessandhighlyflammablegaswhichcouldcausesuffocationorexplosion.Ithasbeentreatedchemicallytogiveitapungentgarlic-likeodorinordertoassistL.Pgasusersindetectingitspresence.L.Pgasisslightlyheavierthanairandinundisturbedairwilltendtodriftdownwardandpoolintolowspaces.PropaneisthemostcommontypeofL.P.gas.ButaneisnotreadilyavailableintheU.S.orCanada.Propanecanbeuseddowntoatemperatureof-44"F-42°C(thedewpointofPropane).Butanecanonlybeuseddowntoatemperatureof32"FGOC(thedewpointofButane).However,bothworkequallywellintheL.P.gassystemofyourrecreationalvehicle.YourL.P.gasservicestationwillsupplyyouwiththefuelblendbestsuitedforyourarea.

WARNINGTHIS VEHICLE IS EQUIPPED WITH ALIQUEFIED PETROLEUM GAS SYSTEM. L.P.GAS IS HIGHLY EXPLOSIVE AND MUST BETREATEDWITHRESPECTTOAVOIDSERIOUSACCIDENTS. NEVER TAMPER WITH ORATTEMPT TO MODIFY GAS EQUIPMENT,LINES,ORCONNECTIONS.NEVERCHECKFORLEAKS WITH LIGHTED MATCH. DON’TSTORE EXPLOSIVE OR FLAMMABLEMATERIAL SUCH AS LIGHTER FLUID ORGASOLINE INORNEARAGASAPPLIANCE.ALWAYSTURNOFFL.P.GASSUPPLYATTHE

TANK BEFORE ENTERING A GASOLINESTATIONORL.P.GASSUPPLYOUTLET.ALLREPAIRS, ADJUSTMENTS, ORMODIFICATIONS MUST BE DONE BY AQUALIFIEDGASSERVICETECHNICIAN.HAVEYOUR GAS SYSTEM CHECKED BY AQUALIFIED GAS SERVICE TECHNICIAN ATLEASTONCEAYEARANDMOREOFTEN IFYOUUSEYOURVEHICLEAGREATDEAL. L.P.G.SafetyPrecautions Historically,L.P.gashasproventobeasafeandreliablefuel.Becauseitishighlyvolatile,explosive,andflammable,L.P.gasmustbehandledandusedwithcautionandrespect.Observethefollowing:

1. Observealllabelsandtags;2. InspecttheentireL.Pgassystem

forleaksand/ordamagebeforeeachtrip;

3. Whentestingforleaks,useanon-ammoniated,non-chlorinatedsoapywatersolutionorapprovedleakdetectionsolutionandwatchforenlargingsoapbubbles;

4. NeverlocktheL.P.G.tankcompartmentorhousingdoors.Inanemergency;

5. HavetheL.P.G.tankfilledonlyatanauthorizedL.P.G.servicestationbyqualifiedpersonnel;

6. WARNING-Donotbring,placeorstoreL.P.gascontainers,gasoline,orotherflammableliquidsinsidethevehiclebecauseafireorexplo-sioncanresult.L.Pgascontainersareequippedwithsafetydevicesthatrelieveexcessivepressurebydischarginggastotheatmosphere;

7. MakecertaintheL.P.G.tankisalwaysproperlyfastenedinplace.

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8. AlwaysuseL.P.G.tanksintheirproperposition.Neveruse,installs,transportorstoreaverticalL.P.G.tankinahorizontalorupsidedownpositionorahorizontalL.P.G.tankinaverticalpositionoronitsimproperside;

9. ExtinguishallL.Pgasappliancepilotlightsbeforerefuelingyourtowvehicle'sgasolinetanks;

10. BecarefulwhendrillingholesorfasteningobjectstothewallorfloorofyourRY.L.Pgaslinescouldbedamagedandpresentanextremesafetyhazard.

11. WARNING-naturalgasmustneverbeusedinyourL.P.G.system.

12. Neverover-tightenthetankoutagevalve.Itmustonlybefingertight.

13. Reviewthe“HelpfulHintsaboutLP-Gas”pamphletinyourownerinformationpackage.

PleasereadallsectionsregardingL.P.G.inyourvehicleowner’smanualandowner’smanualsprovidedbyappliancemanufacturers.

L.P.G.TankRemovalandInstallationTheL.P.gastanksaretestedhigh-pressurecylinders.L.Pgasisstoredinthesetanksunderhighpressure,whichmaintainstheL.P.gasinaliquid/vaporcondition.Toremoveatankfromyourtrailer:

1. Observealllabelsandtags;2. Removethetankcover(if

equipped);3. Closetheservicevalveonthetank

youwishtoremove;4. Switchtheregulatorchange-over

valvetotheothertank(2-tanksystemsonly);

5. Loosenandremovethehosefittingandhose;

6. Installaplugintoservicevalve(keepscontaminantsoutofthevalve);

7. LoosentheclampholdingthetanktotheRV;

8. RemovethetankfromtheRVToinstallatankonyourtrailer:

1. Reversetheaboveprocedure;2. Whenconnectingthehose

fittingandhosetotheservicevalveonthetank,tightenitsnuglywithaproperlysizedwrench(donotusepliers)-donotforce,jam,orcrossthreadit.Thisisamachinedmalebrassfittingwhichseatssecurelyagainstafemaleseatintheservicevalve-nopipedopeisnecessary;

3. Beforeinstallingthetankcover,checktheconnectionforleaks

1. Extinguishanyopenflames,pilotlightsandallsmokingmaterials.

2. Donottouchelectricalswitches.3. Shutoffthegassupplyatthetankvalve(s)or

gassupplyconnection.4. Opendoorsandotherventilationopenings.5. Leavetheareauntilodorclears.6. Havethegassystemscheckedandleakage

sourcecorrectedbeforeusingagain.

THNK SAFETY

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usinganon-ammoniated,non-chlorinatedsoapywatersolutionorapprovedleakdetectionsolutionandwatchforenlargingsoapbubbles;

4. Observealllabelsandtags.

L.P.G.TankFilling To fill L.P.G. tanks, the tanks must beremovedfromtheRVandtakentoanautho-rized L.P.G. service station. Only qualifiedpersonnel should fill your L.P.G. tanks.Caution: Overfilling is hazardous! NeverallowyourL.P.G.tankstobefilledabovethemaximumsafe levelof80percent liquid.Awarning label has been located near theL.P.G.tank(s),whichreads:DONOTFILLLP-GASCONTAINER(S)TOMORETHAN80LP·GASPERCENTOF

CAPACITY

1. OverfillingtheL.P.gascontainer(s)canresultinuncontrolledgasflow,whichcancausefireorexplosion.Aproperlyfilledcontainerwillcontainapproximately80percentofitsvolumeinliquidL.P.gas.

2. PressureRegulator.Thetwo-stageregulatoristheheartoftheL.P.gassystemItreducesthehighpressureoftheL.P.gasvaporsfromthetanktoanearlyconstantpressureof61/4"oz.persq.in.(11"watercolumn)forusebytheL.P.gasfiredappliances.

3. Theregulatorisefficientandhighlyreliableandrarelyrequiresservice.Anyregulatoradjustmentsshouldbemadeonlybyauthorizedand

qualifiedL.P.gasservicestationpersonnel.

Caremustbeexercisedtoprotecttheventfromtheelements.L.P.gasregulatorsmustalwaysbeinstalledwiththediaphragmventfacing downward (within 45°). Regulatorsthat are not enclosed in a housing orcompartment have been equipped with aprotective vent cover. Make sure that theregulatorventfacesdownwardandthatthecover is kept in place to minimize ventblockage that could result in excessive gaspressurecausingfireorexplosion.Thisiscausedbythefreezingofmoistureorwatervaporwhichhasbeentrappedwithinthesystem.Whenthismoisturefreezes icemaypartiallyortotallyblocktheflowofL.P.gasthroughtheregulator.Someprecautionsyoucantaketopreventfreeze-upare:

1. Keepthetankservicevalveclosedwhenthetankisnotinuseorisempty;

2. HavethetankspurgedbyanauthorizedL.P.gasservicestation;

3. Haveapprovedantifreeze(suchasanhydrousmethanol)injectedintothetanks.

Ondualtanksystems,theregulatorwillbean automatic changeover type. Start withboth tanks full. Open the service valves ofboth tanks. The tank towhich themanualchangesoverknobpointsistheinitialoneinservice.The"empty"indicatoratthetopofthe regulator will show white as long asthere is fuel in the tank towhich itpoints.Whenthis tank isempty, theregulatorwillsenseitandautomaticallyswitchservicetotheothertankandtheindicatorwillchangetored.Closetheservicevalveoftheempty

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tankandmovethemanualchangeoverknobto the full tank (the "automatic" featureswitched the internal valve but not themanualchangeoverknob).Theindicatorwillagainshowwhite.Theemptytankmaynowbe removed from the system for refilling.Regularlychecktheindicator.

WARNINGNEVER SMOKEWHEN L.P. TANK IS BEINGFILLED.SMOKINGCANCAUSEPROPANETOEXPLODE.THEVENTMUSTBEKEPTCLEANAND FREE OF OBSTRUCTIONS. IT SHOULDBECHECKEDPERIODICALLYTOMAKESURETHAT IT HAS NOT BECOME PARTIALLYBLOCKEDORPLUGGEDBYINSECTS,DEBRIS,DIRT,MUD, ICE, SNOW, AND ETC.WHICHCOULDCAUSEREGULATORMALFUNCTION.

L.PGasDetector AnL.P.gasdetectorhasbeen locatednearthefloor inthemain livingareaofyourRVThegreenlightonthefrontpanelindicatestheunit is on.Whenevena low level (1/5LFL) of L.P. gas reaches the sensor in thedetectoranalarmwillsoundalertingyoutoitspresence.Be sure to read the L.P. gas detectormanufacturer's instructions (found in yourowner information page) for testing,operating, maintenance andtroubleshootingguidelines.Thesedetectorswill detect other combustible gasesincludingthepropellantsofaerosolcans.Thedetectorisa12-voltDCpowereddeviceandisalways"on"aslongaselectricalpoweris available to it. The 12-volt DC systemworks when the trailer is electricallyconnected to the tow vehicle, a charged12volt battery, or the 120-volt AC power

cord is connected to shore power and theconverter is plugged in. If the trailer is instorage or is otherwise not being used,disconnectthebattery. CarbonMonoxide(CO)Detector For your safety, a carbon monoxide (CO)detectorisinstalledineveryunit.Dependingonthemodel,itmaybeoperatedbybather(9V,AA)orwiredsothatitwillbepoweredbyaRVbattery(ifequipped)or12Vpowerfrom the converter. Please refer to themanufacturerinstructionssuppliedwiththeunitforcareandoperation.CommonsourcesofCOaremalfunctioningormisuseofgasappliances,vehicleengines,generators and many other fuel burningproducts.

DANGERIFTHEALARMSOUNDS,EXITTHEVEHICLEIMMEDIATELY. THE CO BUILD-UP MAYDISSIPATEBEFOREHELPARRIVES,BUTMAYBE ONLY TEMPORARILY SOLVED. IT ISCRUCIAL THAT THE SOURCE OF CO ISDETERMINEDANDREPARIED.GASOLINE GENERATORS AND LPGENERATORS PRODUCE CARBONMONOXIDE. CARBON MONOXIDE CAN BEFATAL! WHEN THE DEVICE DETECTSCARBON MONOXIDE IN THE AIR, IT WILLSOUND. CONSULT THE INDIVIDUALDETECTOR’S USER MANUAL FOR SPECIFICINSTRUCTIONS AND / OR AUDIBLEWARNINGMEANINGS.THE COALARMCANONLYWARN YOU INTHE PRESENCE OF CO. IT DOES NOTPREVENTCOFROMOCCURINGNORCANITSOLVEANEXISTINGCOPROBLEM.

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For your safety and to keep your carbonmonoxide alarm in good working order,followthestepsbelow:

• Verify the unit alarm, lights andbattery operation by pushing the“Test”buttonweekly.

• Vacuum the CO alarm coverwith asoftbrushattachmentonceamonthtoremoveaccumulateddust.

• Instruct children to never playwiththeCOalarm.Warn childrenof thedangers of carbon monoxidepoisoning.

• Neverusedetergentsorsolvents tocleanthecarbonmonoxidealarms.

• Avoid spraying paint, hair spray, airfreshenersorotheraerosolsneartheCOdetector.

• Donotpaint theCOdetector.PaintwillsealtheventsandinterferewiththesensorabilitytodetectCO.

• Test the alarmoperation after yourcoach has been in storage, beforeeach trip and at least once a weekduringcampingseason.

• Replace the CO detector whenrecommended by themanufacturer(typicallyevery5years).

TolightStart-UpandOperationofL.P.GasFiredAppliances AllL.P.gasfiredappliancesuseoxygenfromthe air. Also, breathing itself consumesoxygen from the air. Be sure to provideadequate ventilation when occupying andusingyourRV. Forbest ventilation,openawindowandroofvent,oranentrydoor.Tolightupyourappliances:

1. ChecktobesureallapplianceL.P.gassupplyvalvesareinthe"off"position.

2. Carefullyreadtheappliancemanufacturer'soperatinginstructionmanualforeachrespectiveappliance.

3. YourL.P.gasfiredappliancesarenowreadytobelighted.

TheinitiallightingofL.P.gasfiredappliancesmay be hindered by air trapped in thesystem.Topurgetheairfromthesystem,werecommend lighting the range first. Afterseveral seconds theairwillescapeandthegaswillignite.Theotherapplianceswillthenbeeasiertolight.MostL.P.gas firedapplianceshave lightingprocedures on a plate that is permanentlyattachedtotheappliance.Forfurther information,pleaserefertothespecific appliance manufacturer's manualincludedinyourownerinformationpackage.All appliances are guaranteed by separatewarranties from each of theirmanufacturers.Manufacturers producing L.P. gas firedappliances generally adjust them for thelocation in which they are manufactured.Withanincreaseinaltitudeofjust2,000or3,000 feet, gas appliances may be out ofadjustment and burn too rich. A gasappliance burning too rich is getting toomuchgasornotenoughair(fuel/airratioistoohigh).Whenthishappenstheflamewillburn cooler and produce carbon-rich blacksmoke(indicationincompleteburning).*Athigheraltitude,lessairisavailabletomixwith the gas at the burner. The fuel/airmixture should be reduced to achieve the

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mostefficientburning.Iftheappliancedoesnothaveamixturevalve,andyouintendtouseyourRVmostlyathighaltitudes,youwillneed to contact an appliance servicecompany or the local gas company forservice.

WARNINGDONOTDOTHISCONVERSIONYOURSELF.ONLY QUALIFIED APPLIANCE SERVICECOMPANIES OR YOUR LOCAL GASCOMPANY SHOULD ADJUST OR REPAIRAPPLIANCES. PORTABLE FUEL-BURNINGEQUIPMENT, INCLUDING WOOD ANDCHARCOALGRILLSANDSTOVES,SHALLNOTBE USED INSIDE THE RECREATIONALVEHICLE. THE USE OF THIS EQUIPMENTINSIDE THE VEHICLE CAN CAUSE FIRESORASPHYXIATION. Refrigerator TherefrigeratoroperatesonL.P.gasor120-voltACelectricity.Somelargertraveltrailersmaybeequippedwithsmallresidentialtyperefrigerators that operate only on 120-voltACelectricity.NOTE:Therefrigeratormustbefairlyleveltooperate properly. You can check this byplacing a small bubble-type level on thefreezershelf.YoumayneedtoleveltheRVbyjackingandusingadequateblocking.Warrior recommends that you do notoperate the refrigerator on L.P. gas whiletowingyourRVCheckwithyourdealer forregulations in your area. Certain statesprohibittheusingofL.P.gaswhiletowing.For further information, refer to therefrigeratormanufacturer'smanualincludedinyourownerinformationpackage.

WaterHeater ThewaterheateroperatesonL.P.gasonlyoracombinationofL.P.gasand120-voltACelectricity. If DSI equipped, 12-volt DCelectricityisrequiredtooperatetheigniter.Check the nameplates located behind thewater heater cover door on theoutsideoftheRVtofindoutwhichmodelyouhave.Beforeoperatingthewaterheater,hesureitis filled with water. You can check this byturningonthehotwaterfaucetatthesink.Whenwaterflows,thewaterheatertankisfull. Any remaining air in the tank can beremovedbybrieflyopeningthetemperature/pressurereliefvalve.Youmaynoticewaterdrippingoccasionallyfromthetemperature/pressurereliefvalve.This condition is normal and does notindicateadefectivevalve.Thewatersystemis a closed system and during the heatingcyclethepressurebuild-upwillcausetheT-Pvalvetoopenandwaterwilldripfromit.Whenthepressuregoesdownthevalvewillcloseandthedrippingwillstop.Hardwaterlimitsthelifeofawaterheaterby depositing minerals on the heatingelement andwaterheater container. Flushwaterheateroutoftentogetridofmineraldeposits. Also, when filling water tank, agood filter will eliminate many of themineralsinwaterfromevergettingintothefreshwatersystem.For further information, refer to thewaterheater manufacturer's manual included inyourownerinformationpackage.

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Furnace The furnace is fueled by L.P gas and theblowerandgascontrolvalvearepoweredby12-volt DC electricity Operation of thefurnace is controlled by a wall-mountedthermostat.Proper operation depends upon the freeflow of air through the ducting, at theregister outlets, and at the return air grill.When storing personal items do not crushductingorblockregisteroutletsandreturns.Forfurtherinformation,refertothefurnacemanufacturer's manual included in yourownerinformationpackage. RangeandOven The top burners and oven operate on L.P.gas.Thebasicmethodsofoperationarethesameastheoperationsofahousetypegasrange.Incontrasttotherefrigerator,waterheaterand furnace which draw their source ofcombustionairfromtheoutside,therangedraws its sourceof combustion air directlyfrom the interiorof theRVand, therefore,competeswithyoufortheavailableoxygensupply.Thefollowingwarninglabelhasbeen

locatedinthecookingareatoremindyouto

provideanadequatesupplyof freshair forcombustion.Cooking appliances need fresh air for safeoperation.Beforeoperation:openoverheadvent or turn on exhaust fan, and openwindow.Unlikehomes,theamountofoxygensupplyislimitedduetothesizeoftherecreationalvehicle, and proper ventilationwhen usingthe cooking appliance(s) will avoid thedangers of asphyxiation. It is especiallyimportant that cooking appliances not beused for comfort heating as the danger ofasphyxiationisgreaterwhentheapplianceisusedforlongperiodsoftime.For further information, refer to the rangemanufacturer's manual included in yourownerinformationpackage. RangeHoodExhaustVent The range hood exhaust vent operates on12-volt DC electricity. Remove the filterscreenforcleaning. Microwave/ConvectionOven(ifequipped) The microwave operates on 120-volt ACelectricity. It is a cordconnectedapplianceandmustbepluggedintowork.Adedicatedreceptacleforthemicrowaveislocatedin-the cabinet above the microwave. Forfurtherinformation,refertothemicrowavemanufacturer's manual included in yourownerinformpackage. AirConditioner(ifequipped)

WARNING IT’S NOT SAFE TO

USE COOKING APPLIANCES FOR

COMFORT HEATING

16

Theairconditioneroperateson120-voltACelectricity.DependingtypeofACinstalledonyour vehicle, operation is controlled bycontrolsmountedontheceilingshroudorawall mounted thermostat. For furtherinformation, refer to the air conditionermanufacturer’s manual included in yourownerinformationpackage.FreshWaterSystem ThefreshwatersysteminyourWARRIORisdesignedtoutilizetwoalternatesourcesoffreshwater;eithera"citywater"sourceoraself-contained(onboard)watertanksource.NOTE:Checkvalvesbuiltintothesystemtoprevent city water from entering the self-contained source and vice versa. Only onesourcemaybeatatime. CityWaterConnection To use city water, simply connect a waterhosefromthecampground,RVparkorotheroutside water source to the 3/4" swivelfemalewaterhoseserviceconnectorfittinglocatedonleftside(orback)ofyourvehicle.Aplugisprovidedwiththisfittingtocloseitoffwhennotinuse.Because water pressure from outsidesourcescanvary,itisrecommendedyouuseapressureregulatoratthewatersource. Ifthepressurefromyoursourceisover60psi,you must use a pressure regulator. Therecommended pressure range for aregulatorisfrom35psito45psi. NOTE:ThewaterpumpswitchmustbeOFFwhenusingthecitywatersource.

BlackTankFlush/NoFussFlush If equipped, the black tank flush / no fussflushkithasbeeninstalledtoassistinrinsingtheblackwatertankafterdumping.Similarto the city water fill, it is located on theexteriorof theunitanda freshwaterhosecan be hooked to it. To operate, drain theblacktankasoutlinedpreviously,connectapotablewaterhose(gardenhosewillwork)to the inlet labeled “Sewer ValveMust BeOpenWhenUsingThisInlet”OR“BlackTankFlush.” Open the water supply to fullpressure to flush tank. When water runsclearfromsewerhose,shutoffwatersupplyanddisconnectgardenhosefromsource.Donot disconnect hose from flush inlet untilwaterhasdrainedfromsystem.DO NOT LEAVE THE UNIT UNATTENDEDDURING THIS PROCESS AND MAKE SURETHE BLACK TANK TERMINATION VALVE ISOPEN AND YOUR SEWER HOSE ISCONNECTED TO AN APPROVED DUMPSTATION.OVERFILLINGTHEBLACKWATERTANK WILL RESULT IN WATEROVERFLOWING INTO THE INTERIOR OFYOUR RV FROM THE TOILET AND THERESULTING DAMAGE IS NOT COVERED BYWARRANTY. Self-ContainedWaterSystem The self-contained portion of the watersystem consists of a large fresh waterstorage tank and a 12-volt DC poweredelectricwaterpump.The water pump is a self-priming, on-demandpump.Apumpswitchislocatedinthe galley area. Turn the pump switch ONwhileusing the self-contained system. This

17

will deliverwater to thewater heater andfaucets and pressurize the system. Thepumpwillautomaticallyactivatewheneverafaucet is opened and run only as long asneeded.ItisrecommendedthepumpswitchbeturnedOFFwheneveryouareawayfromyourRV.Forfurtherinformation,refertothewater pump manufacturer's pamphletincludedinyourownerinformationpackage.NOTE:Donotrunthepumpwithoutwaterinthesystem(e.g.,watertankempty). Afillspoutforthewatertankis locatedontheoutsideofyourvehicle.Pleasenoticethesmallventholenexttothefillerspout.Thisvent allows air to escape aswater fills thetank.Neverblockthisventhole.Use potable water only in the water tank.Thesystemshouldbesanitizedbeforeusingforthefirsttime,afteraperiodofnon-use,orifthesystemhasbecomecontaminated.Thefollowingwarninglabelhasbeenlocatednearthefillspoutwhichreads: Toproperlyfillthewatertank,followtheseguidelines:

• Donotwedgethewaterhoseintothefillerpipe;

• Donotleavethewaterhoseunattendedwhilefillingthewatertank;

• Donotoverfillthewatertank;• Discontinuefillingimmediatelyupon

observingthetank"full"indicator.

Thetank"full"indicatoriswaterback-fillingoutthefillerpipeandventhole.

IT IS VERY IMPORTANT TO NOT OVERFILLTHEWATERTANK.Excesswaterenteringthetankundernormalpressurewillexpandthetankandloosentheretainerdevicesorevenbreak them. This would allow the tank toslidearoundcausingdamagetowaterlinesandthesurroundingstructure. SanitizingthePotableWaterSystem The following procedures arerecommended to assure complete sani-tationofyourpotablewatersystem.

1. Opentankandlinedrainsandfaucetstoemptysystemthenclosethem.

2. Pour1/4cupofhouseholdliquidchlorinebleachintothetankforeach15gallonsofsystemcapacity(tank+waterheater).

3. Fillthetankwithfreshpotablewater.4. TurnthepumpONandopenahot

waterfaucetuntilwaterflows.Thiswillfillthewaterheater.

5. Openeachfaucet(hotandcold)brieflytopurgethesystemofairthenclosethem.Topoffthetankwithwater.

6. Waitatleastthree(3)hours.(Note:ifashortertimeperiodisneeded,doubletheamountofchlorineandwaitone(I)hour.

7. Draintheentiresystem,andthenflushwithfreshpotablewater.

If an excessive chlorine after-taste or odorremains,pourasolutionofIquartvinegarto5gallonsofwater intothetank.Allowthissolution to agitate in the tank (by vehicle

WARNING POTABLE WATER ONLY

SANITIZE, FLUSH, AND DRAIN BEFORE USING

SEE INSTRUCTION MANUAL

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motion), then drain through the faucets.Onceagain,flushwithfreshwater.

WasteDrainageSystem AllWARRIORSfeatureafullyself-containedsewagesystem.TheRVsystemfunctionsverysimilartoahousesystem.Itconsistsoftrappedandventeddrainlinesfromeachinsideplumbingfixture,aventedsolidwaste(ortoilet)holdingtank,one(ortwo)ventedliquidwaste(orgraywater)holdingtank(s),tankterminationvalves(oneforeachtank),andadrainlinetermination(outlet)fittingwithcap.Sewerdrainterminationcapmustbekeptsecurelyinplacewhenthevehicleisinmotion. Toilet

Astandardmarinetypetoiletisinstalledon

yourRV.Toiletsoperatingondifferentprinciplesmaybeinstalledasanoption. Forfurtherinformation,refertothetoiletmanufacturer'smanualincludedinyourownerinformationpackage. HoldingTanks Twoandinsomecasesthree,dependinguponthefloorplan,theholdingtanksareinstalledonallWARRIORS.Eachtankisequippedwithafull-waytermination(knife)valve.Theknifevalvesshouldbekeptclosedexceptwhenemptyingthetanks.Also,thetermination(outlet)capshouldbekepttightlysecuredtothetermination(outlet)fitting,exceptwhenemptyingthetanksorthevehicleis

19

connectedtoanRVsewersystemordumpstation.Tohelppreventcloggingintheholdingtanks(especiallythetoilettank)andterminationdrainlinesandtomaintainthesystemingoodworkingorder,followthesesuggestions:

1. Useonlybio-degradabletoilettissueortoilettissuemadeespeciallyforseptictankorRVsewersystems;

2. Donotputfacialtissue,paper,grease,sanitarynapkins,orsimilaritemsintotheholdingtanks;

3. Donotuseharshhouseholddraincleanerchemicalsorsolvents;

4. UseonlyholdingtankdeodorantcleanerchemicalsapprovedforuseinseptictanksorRVsewersystems(theseaidinthebreakdownofwastes);

5. Maintainsomewaterinthetoilettankenoughtokeepthetankbottomcovered.

TankDumping RVholdingtanksshouldonlybeemptiedintoanapprovedRVdumpstationorRVparksewersystem.ManynewerRVcampgroundsandparkshaveasewerinletateachcampsite.RVdumpstationscanbefoundatmanyhighwayrestareas,gasstations,andcampgrounds.Theyareusuallyindicatedbyanappropriateroadsign.Locationsarealsolistedinmanycampingguidebooks.Donotdumpmorethanonetankatatime.Alwaysemptythetoilettankfirst,thenthegraywatertank(s).Thiswillaidinflushingthesystem.Besureyourvehicleislevel.TheRVdrainagesystemisgravitybasedand

drainlineslopeisdesignedinwiththevehiclechassislevel.

1. Besuretheknifevalvesareclosed;Removetheoutletcap;

2. Attachtheseweradapterfittingandsewerdrainhosetothedrainlineterminationfitting;

3. PuttheoutletendofthedrainhosesecurelyintotheRVsewerordumpstationinlet;

4. Besurethetoilettankisatleast1/2fullofwater(addwaterifnecessary);

5. EmptythetoilettankfirstbyopeningtheknifevalvewithaquickpullontheT-handle(aquickpullwillenhancetheflushingeffect);

6. Closetheknifevalve;7. Addseveralgallonsofwatertothe

tank;8. Emptythetankagaintorinsethe

tankanddrainhose;besurethereiswateronthebottomoftheblacktankbeforeresuminguse.

9. Closetheknifevalve;10. Repeatthesestepsforeachgray

watertank.11. Ifusingadumpstation(orwhen

disconnectingfromanRVparksewersystem):

12. Removethesewerdrainhoseandadapterfittingfromtheterminationfittingandreplacethecap;

13. Rinseoutthesewerdrainhosewithfreshwater;

14. Removethesewerdrainhosefromthedumpstationinletandstoreaway;

15. Replacethedumpstationsewercover.

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ElectricalSystem

Your WARRIOR is powered by two basicelectricalsystems:a12-voltDCsystemanda120-voltACsystem(similartoahouse).With good planning, these systems willprovide you with electrical power inalmostallsituations.

12VoltDC

There are two parts to this: the "auto-motive"circuitsandtheRVcircuits.

The "automotive" circuits are an extensionofthetowvehicles'andprovidethepowerto operate the electric trailer brakes, taillights, stop lights, license plate lights, turnsignal lights, side marker lights, front andrearclearancelightsandidentificationlightson the RV. These "automotive" lightingcircuits are protected by the tow vehicle'sfuseslocatedinthetowvehicle'sfusepanelbox (see tow vehicle's owner's manual).Theironlysourceofpoweristhetowvehicleelectrical system through the connectorcord. The trailer brakes have an additionalsource of power from the RV battery. It isactivatedonlywhen the trailerbreak-awayswitch pin is pulled. Read the section onBreakingSystemslaterinthismanual.

TheRVcircuitsgettheirpowerfromadeepcycle RV battery, from the tow vehiclethroughtheconnectorcord,orfromtheAC-to-DC power converter. These circuitsprovidethepowertooperatetheslide-outmotor(s), slide-out relay switch(s), rangehood fan, roof vent fan, radio, TV antennabooster, water pump, LP leak detector,monitor panel, refrigerator, water heater(electronicignition),furnace(electronicigni-tion),most of the lights, and any other 12

volt equipment your vehicle maybeequippedwith.

All of these circuits are protected by fusesand/or type II circuit breakers. The fusesprotectthe individualcircuits insidetheRVand are located on the 12-volt side of thedistributionpanelboard(powercenter).Thetype II breakers protect the 12 volt wiringbetween the source (tow vehicle cord,battery,andconverter)andthedistributionpanel board and are locatedwhere the 12volt wiring enters the vehicle near thebattery and near the distribution panelboard.Replacementfusesshouldalwaysbeofthesametypeandamperage.ThetypeIIcircuitbreakerswillautomaticallyreset,butonlyafterallpower iscompletelyremovedfromthem.

Donot install 12 volt fuseswith amperageratings greater than that specified on thefuseboxorfuseholderlabel.120VoltAC

The 120-volt system (similar to householdpower) provides power to the airconditioner(s), water heater, some lightsand the ceiling fan (if equipped), allreceptacle outlets, all cord connectedappliances such as the AC-to-DC powerconverter (and therefore all 12-voltequipment), microwave oven, refrigerator,washeranddryer(ifequipped)andanyusersuppliedequipment.

120-volt power is supplied through a longheavydutyweatherproofpowercordwithamolded attachment plug containing agrounding pin. To obtain 120-volt power,this cordmust beplugged into amatchingreceptaclefromanoutsidesourcesuchasanRVparkorgenerator.

21

Never connect this plug to an ungroundedreceptacleorbendorbreakoffthegroundpininthiscableconnectorplug.Neverplugthispowercordintoungroundedextensioncords.Ifyouhavetouseanadaptertopluginto an electrical service, be sure thatappropriate and adequate ground ismaintained.

WARRIORuseseithera30ampora50ampelectric cord from the trailer to powersupply.Besurethepowersupplyisalso30amps for the 30-amp power cord and 50amps of power is available for a 50-amppowercord.

WARNINGNEVER CONNECT POWER CORD TO APOWER SUPPLY WITH A LOWER AMPRATING THAN THE ELECTRICAL POWERCORD.DOING SOMAYCAUSE FIRE.NEVERUSE AN ADAPTER OR AN ELECTRICALEXTENSION CORDWITH AN AMP RATINGTHATISLESSTHANTRAILERPOWERCORD.USINGANADAPTEROR EXTENSIONCORDWITH AN AMP RATING THAT IS LOWERTHAN THE WARRIOR RV ELECTRICALPOWERCORD,30OR50AMPRATINGCANCAUSEAFIRE.

A distribution panel board (power center)located inside your RV contains the circuitbreakerswhichprotect the internalwiring.Thereisamainbreakerwithanampratingequal to the rating of the power cord andseveral15ampand/or20ampbreakers,onefor each branch circuit in your RV. Circuitbreakers are sized in accordance withElectrical Code regulations for the size ofwiringeachisprotecting.

Ifacircuitbreakertrips,itmeansthepowerdemand (load) on that circuit is too high,

morethanthecircuitandbreakerareratedfor.Thishigh load is fromeither toomanyappliancesturnedonorafaultinthecircuit(short circuit). Reduce the load on thatcircuit by turning off or unplugging someappliances,wait a short period of time forthe breaker to cool, and then reset thebreaker.Ifyoubelieveafaultexists,havethesystemcheckedbyaqualifiedelectrician.GroundFaultInterrupter(GFI)

Receptacles which may be subject todampness(inthebathroom,galleyareaandoutside) are protected by a GFCI (GroundFaultCircuitInterrupter)device.Thisdevicehelpsprotectyoufromthehazardsoflinetogroundelectricfaultsandelectricalleakageshocks, which are possible when usingelectricalappliancesindamporwetareas.

Should a circuit or appliance (shaver, hairdryer,etc.)developapotentialshockhazardof this type, theGFCIdevice isdesignedtodisconnect the receptacle outlet, limitingyourexposuretimetotheshockhazard.YouwillnoticethatonlyonereceptaclehasGFCIdevicebuiltintoit.However,allreceptacleswired "downstream" from the GFCIreceptacle are also similarly protected andare labeled as such. If one of thesereceptacles is not working check the GFCIreceptacletoseeifithastripped.Resetitifnecessary.

The GFCI device does not prevent electricshock,doesnotprotectapersonwhocomesincontactwithboth"hot"andneutralsidesof thecircuit,anddoesnotprotectagainstelectricalcircuitoverloads.

Test the GFCI at least once a month ifoperating continuously on 120-volt powerand / or before each trip. Use a card to

22

record your test dates. Keep the card in aconspicuousplaceandkeepituptodate.

TotesttheGFCI:

1. Pushthe"Test"button.The"Reset"buttonshouldpopout,indicatingthattheprotectedcircuithasbeendisconnected.

2. Torestorepower,pushthe"Reset"button.

If the "Reset" button does NOT pop outwhenthe"Test"buttonispushed,alossofgroundfaultprotectionisindicated.DoNOTuse the GFCI receptacle or other GFCIprotected receptacles. Have a qualifiedelectrician check the electrical system. DoNOT use the systemuntil theproblemhasbeencorrected.Slide-OutRoom(s)(ifequipped)

GeneralOperation

Eachslide-outroomhasdualweathersealsthat aromatically seal when the slide-outroomis ineitherthefull"OUT"orfull"IN"position.Makesureyourtrailerisaslevelaspossible before operating the slide-outroom.

Never move your trailer with a slide-outroomextended.Damagecouldoccurtotheslide-out room and/or the trailer. Makecertaintheslide-outroomisretractedtothefull"IN“position.

ALWAYS double check to be certain theslide–out pathway is clear of anyobstructions before moving the slide-outroomineitherdirection.Slide-outroomsfittightly and many potential "pinch points"existalongtheslidepathwhichcanbevery

dangerous. Caution all people and pets tostandclearwhenoperatingaslide-outroom.

The slide-out room does not require anysupportsattheoutercomers.However,forextended periods of use, some means ofsupport at the outer corners may bedesirabletoreducethenaturalside-to-siderockingmotionoftheRVaspeopleusethevehicle.Ifsupportsareused,donotlifttheroom above its normal resting positionbecause the upper weather seal may bebroken.Whenitistimetomovetheslide-out back into the trailer be sure leaves,twigs, and debris are cleaned off slide-outroof.Ifroofisnotcleaned,itmaycauseslidetoformanimpropersealwheninthetravelmode.

ElectricalOperation

Yourtrailerbatterymustbehookedupandfullychargedtooperatetheslide-outroomelectricallyAlowbatterychargeisthemostcommoncauseofslide-outroomoperationproblems. The trailer converter will notoperate the slide-out room without thetrailerbatteryhookedupandfullycharged.

A 12-volt DC motor electrically operateseachslide-outroom.Awallmountedrockerswitch inside the RV activates the motor.Push and hold the switch in the "OUT"positiontomovetheslide-outroomoutforuse push and hold the switch in the "IN"position tomove the slide-out room in fortravel.Releasetherockerswitchassoonastheslide-outroombecomesfullyextendedorretracted.

ManualOperation

ThemostcommonslideoutsystemusedinWARRIORproductsiscalledSchwintekandismanufacturedby LippertComponents. The

23

system is controlled by a Dual MotorSynchronousVelocitySlideControllerandislocated in a cabinet near the slide out.Locate this and follow instructions on thelabel,slideoutoperationmanualorrefertolci1.com to manually operate your slideroom.

Adjustments

Each slide-out room has been factoryadjustedforyourconvenience.However,ifaproblem does occur with alignment oroperationcontactyourdealerforservice.Converters

WARRIOR uses a 40-amp converter onsmaller trailersanda55-ampconverteronlargertrailers.Converterstaketheincoming120-volt electricity from the plugged inpowercordandconvert120voltsto12-voltcurrent. A 40-amp converter has one 30-ampfusenexttotheconverter.The55-ampconverter uses 2-30 amp fuses. If thebattery connections are reversed it willblow-outtheconverterfuse(s)sobesuretocheck battery connections. Powerconverters produce a lot of heat andgenerally have a fan that goes on duringheavy use of electrical equipment in thetrailer.

Electronicovercurrentshut-down

Theconvertershavebuilt-inelectronicovercurrent protection to prevent damage dueto short circuits or other overloadconditions. This system operates muchfasterthanfusesandwillautomaticallyresetitself, when the overload condition isremoved.

Please note there is a possibility that thecustomer'sbatteryiscompletelydischargedwhen customer tries to operate lights andother12VDCappliancesbeforethebatteryhas taken on sufficient charge. Theconvertermayshutdownduetooverload.Havethecustomerturnoffall12VDClightsandappliancesuntilthebatteryhastakenona charge for an hour or two. Only thenshould customer try to operate his 12-voltsystem.

Automaticovertemperatureshut-down

In the unlikely event of a fan failure, orinsufficient ventilation in the powerconverter compartment, these converterswill automatically shut down. This safetyfeature is self-resetting and willautomatically turn the converter back onwhen the temperature returns to a safelevel. If the power converter seems to becyclingonandoff,thenthesuspectcouldbea bad fan or insufficient converterventilation causing an over temperatureshutdown.Generators(optional)

If equipped, a generator can provide youflexibility when you are unable to plugshoreline cord into a power source.Whenrunning,thegeneratorsupplies120Vpowerto the unit very similar to having yourshoreline cord plugged in to thecampground.Inordertooperate,itrequires12V power and a fuel source to burn(gasoline or propane depending on theapplication). Please refer to themanufacturerinstructionssuppliedwiththeunitforcareandoperation.

Theonboard generatormakes yourRV fullself-contained. It allows you access to 120volts when there is no shore power

24

available, but keep in mind that carbonmonoxide is deadly! Test the carbonmonoxidedetectorevery timeyouuse theRV.Beforeyoustartandusethegeneratorinspecttheexhaustsystem.Donotuseiftheexhaustsystemisdamaged.NEVERsleepintheRVwiththegeneratorrunningunlessthevehicle is equippedwith aworking carbonmonoxidedetectorandyoutestthecarbonmonoxide detector immediately beforesleepingwiththegeneratoroperating.

Ifyouoranyoneelseexperienceanyofthesesymptoms below of carbon monoxidepoisoning,gettofreshairimmediately.Shutthe generator down and do not operate ituntilithasbeeninspectedandrepairedbyaprofessional. If symptoms persist seekmedicalattention.

MildExposureSymptoms

• SymptomsofFlu(minusfever)• Slightheadache• Dizziness• Fatigue

MediumExposureSymptoms

• SevereThrobbingHeadache• Drowsiness• Confusion• FastHeartRate

ExtremeExposureSymptoms

• Unconsciousness• Convulsions• CardiorespiratoryFailure• Death

1. DO NOT operate the generator while

sleeping unless the vehicle is equippedwith a working carbon monoxidedetector and you test the carbonmonoxide detector immediately beforesleeping.

2. Never store anything in the generatorcompartment. Always keep clean anddry.

3. DO NOT operate the generator in anenclosedbuildingorinapartlyenclosedareasuchasagarage.

4. DONOToperatethegeneratorwhentherecreational vehicle is parked in highgrass or brush. Heat from the exhaustcouldcauseafireindryconditions.

5. Never operate your tow vehicle orgenerator engine, or the engine of anyvehicle,longerthannecessarywhenthevehicleisparked.

6. DO NOT simultaneously operategenerator and a ventilatorwhich couldresultintheentryofexhaustgas.

7. Whenparkedorient thevehicleso thatthe wind will carry the exhaust awayfromthevehicle.

8. DO NOT touch the generator whenrunning, or immediately after shuttingoff. Heat from generator could causeburns.

WARNING

TESTTHEOPERATIONOFTHECARBONMONOXIDEDETECTORASFOLLOWS:

• AFTERVEHICLEHASBEENIN

STORAGE,• BEFOREEACHTRIP,• ATLEASTONCEPERWEEK,• ANDIMMEDIATELYBEFORE

SLEEPINGWITHTHEGENERATOROPERATING

FAILURETODOSOCANRESULTINDEATHORSERIOUSINJURY

25

Egress/ExitWindows Egress or “Emergency Exit” Windows arelabeledfromthefactorywiththewordEXIT.AllEgresswindowscanbedistinguishedbyred operational handles or levers.Dependentuponthewindowtype,anegresswindowmaybealargesectionoranentirewindow. Review the locations andoperational instructions posted upon thewindowwithallpeoplestayinginthetrailer.

FireExtinguisher Each recreational vehicle includes a fireextinguisher,whichislocatednearthemainentrydoor.ThefireextinguishersareratedforClassB(gasoline,grease,andflammableliquids)andClassC (electrical) fires.Pleaserefer to the manufacturer instructionssupplied with the unit for care andoperation.

SmokeDetector Foryoursafetyasmokedetectorisinstalledineveryunit.Mostdetectorsarepoweredbya 9-Volt battery. Check themanufacturer’sexpiration date on the label, replace thebatteries if needed, and clean dust awayfrom the slots so that smoke can enterfreely. All smoke alarms, hard-wired andbatterypowered,shouldbereplacedeverytenyears.Pleaserefertothemanufacturerinstructions suppliedwith theunit for careandoperation.

WARNINGTEST SMOKE ALARM OPERATION AFTERVEHICLE HAS BEEN IN STORAGE, BEFOREEACHTRIP,ANDATLEASTONCEPERWEEKDURING USE. FAILURE TO COMPLY MAYRESULTINSERIOUSINJURY.

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SECTION2:TOWINGANDLOADING Yourtowingequipment,itsadjustmentsandhowyou load your trailerwill havea largeimpact on your trailer towing stability andhandling.The followingguidelineswillhelpyou select, adjust and operate yourequipment in a manner that will helpproduce acceptable towing characteristics.You should also check the specificrequirements in the states and provinceswhereyouwillbetraveling. TowVehicleSelectionThetowvehiclemusthavesufficientpowerand equipment and be rated by itsmanufacturertohandlethetotalcombinedweightof itselfandthetrailerandtocarrythetongueweightofthetrailerunderfullyloadedconditions.Thetowvehiclemanufacturerhasratedthetow vehicle for Gross Axle Weight Rating(GAWR) - each axle (this rating is for aspecific wheel/tire combination), GrossVehicle Weight Rating (GVWR), GrossCombination Weight Rating (GCWR),maximum trailer weight and maximumbumper to hitch weight. These maximumweight limits are listed on the tow vehiclecertification label located on the driver'sdoorpostor insidetheglovecompartmentdoor and/or in the tow vehicle Owner'sManual.WARRIOR recommends the tow vehicle beequippedataminimumwiththefollowing:

• BigV-8engine(min.sizeasrecommendedintowpackage);

• Heavydutyautomatictransmissionwithtransmissioncooleroramanualtransmission;

• Heavydutyradiator;• Heavydutyortrailertowingfinal

driveaxleratio;• Heavy-dutysuspensionsystem,

wheels,andtires.Someoralloftheseitemsand/oradditionalitemsmaycomeasatowingpackage.Consultyourtowvehicledealertomakesureyourtowvehicleisequippedwiththepropertowingpackagetohandlethetraileryouhaveselected.

TowVehicleDisclaimer InconnectionwiththeuseandoperationofWARRIOR products, WARRIOR customersaresolelyresponsiblefortheselectionandproperuseofvehicles.Allcustomersshouldconsultwith amotor vehiclemanufacturerordealerconcerning thepurchaseanduseof suitable tow vehicles for WARRIORproducts, WARRIOR further disclaims anyliabilitywithrespecttodamageswhichmaybe incurred by a customer or owner ofWARRIORproductsasaresultofoperation,use or misuse of a tow vehicle. NOTE:WARRIORLIMITEDWARRANTYDOESNOTCOVER DAMAGE TO THE RECREATIONALVEHICLEORTHETOWVEHICLEASARESULTOF THE OPERATION, USE OR MISUSE OFTHETOWVEHICLE.

HitchSelection WARRIOR recommends you consult yourdealerortrailersupplystoretoselectthe

27

correct hitch that will properly matchyourtraveltrailertoyourtowvehicle.Theinstallationmust follow the tow vehicleand hitch manufacturer's installationinstructions. For your own safety andcomfort WARRIOR recommends havingyour hitch, cord connector receptacle,sway control, mirrors, and brakecontroller installed and adjusted by acompetent installer. Have them instructyouon theproperoperationofallhitchrelated connections and any requiredsafety devices, for both hitching andunhitching.

ConventionalHitchTrailers Use a weight distributing (or loadequalizing) hitch ratednot less than thetrailer Gross Vehicle Weight Rating(GVWR).Thehitchmustbeequippedwitha 2-5/16" diameter ball. The ball shouldbe installed as close as practical to therear bumper. In addition, it may bedesirabletoattachaswaycontrolsystemalongwiththeload-equalizinghitch.Thisdevice helps reduce side sway in heavywindsorwhenpassingbyalargetruck.

Whenbeingtowed,thetrailershouldbeaslevelaspossible.Theexamplesshownintheillustrations above demonstrate theessential difference in using a "weightcarrying" versus a "weight distributing"hitch.Thetopdrawingshowstheindividualweightsof the trailer and towvehicle. Themiddledrawingshowswhathappenswhena "weight carrying" hitch is used. Thecombination vehicle hasdistinct sag at thehitch point. The bottom drawing shows a"weight distributing" hitch in action. Boththetrailerandtowvehicleweightsareonlyslightlychanged.Followthehitchmanufacturer'sinstructionsfor adjusting the weight-distributing hitch.Overtighteningofthehitchspringbarswillreducecorneringandstoppingability.FifthWheelHitch Useafifthwheelhitchassemblysizedfora2" SAEkingpinand ratednot less than thefifth wheel trailer Gross Vehicle WeightRating (GVWR). Weight distributing andswaycontroldevicesarenotusedwithafifthwheelhitch.

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ConnectorCord YournewWARRIORcomesequippedwitha7-pin male connector cord and plug. Yourdealerorhitchinstallercaninstallthefemaleconnector receptacle to your tow vehicle.This cord transfers 12-volt DC electricalpower from the tow vehicle to the trailerbrakes, brake lights, battery, turn lights,clearanceandrunninglights,andall12-voltDCinteriorlightsandequipment.Keep the plug and receptacle clean, tightfitting, and protected from the elements.Inspectiteachtimeyouhitchup. SafetyChains(applies to conventionally hitched trailersonly)Your newWARRIOR comes equipped withtwosafetychainsweldedtotheundersideofthe tongue A-frame. Each chain should befedthroughanappropriateattachmentringon the tow vehicle. Safety chains are notusedwithfifthwheelhitchedtrailers. BrakingSystemComponents

TowVehicleBattery Thetowvehiclebatteryistheprimarysourceof 12-voltDCpower for the trailer brakingsystem.Keepitandthetowvehiclechargingsystemfullyoperationalatalltimes.

TrailerBrakes TheelectricbrakesonyourWARRIORareactivated by the brake controller, whichmustbeinstalledonyourtowvehicle.Thebrakes use 12-volt DC power from yourtow vehicle. Make sure the connectorcord is properly attached to your towvehicle and the trailer is properlygrounded to your tow vehicle. A poorgroundcandegradebrakingperformanceas much as by a poor primary circuit.WARRIOR recommends a periodic safetycheck and adjustment be made to yourrecreationalvehiclebrakesystembyyourdealerorauthorizedbrakeservicecenter.

YOURNEWWARRIORWILLNEEDBRAKESADJUSTEDAFTERTHEFIRST200MILESOFOPERATIONANDANOTHERADJUSTMENTEVERY3,000MILESAFTERTHEFIRST200-MILEBRAKEINSPECTION.MAINTENANCEISVERYIMPORTANT.BRAKESTHATHAVENOTBEENPROPERLYMAINTAINEDCANCAUSEPREMATURESHOELINERFAILUREDUETOEXCESSHEAT.FAILURETOMAINTAINBRAKESISNOTCOVEREDBYWARRIORWARRANTY.

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BrakeController Thebrakecontroller shouldbemountedwithineasyreachofthedriver.Thebrakecontroller is connected to the towvehicle's brake system and willautomatically activate the trailer brakeswhenever the tow vehicle's brakes areapplied. Inaddition, thebrakecontrollerhas a lever tomanually apply the trailerbrakes. Automatic operation is rec-ommendedfornormaldriving.However,the manual control may be used tocontrol sway. By lightly moving themanualbrakelever,thetrailercanbesta-bilized. WARRIOR recommends havingyour brake controller installed andadjusted by a competent installer. Thecontroller is properly adjustedwhen thetrailerbrakesslightlyleadthetowvehiclebrakes. This will help keep the towingcombination aligned for a smooth,straight stop.Never use the tow vehiclebrakesalone.Theweightofthetrailercanmorethandoubletheloadtobestopped.Always use the automatic synchronizedbrakingprovidedbythebrakecontroller. BreakawaySwitch ThebreakawayswitchonyourWARRIORislocated near the hitch. This switchautomaticallyactivatesthetrailerbrakesifthetrailerbecomesseparatedfromthetowvehicle.The steel cable lanyard from thebreakaway switch must be securelyanchoredtoanon-removablepartofthetow vehicle. The breakaway switch isactivated when a pin connected to thesteel cable lanyard is pulled out of theswitch,thuscompletingacircuitfromthetrailer battery to the trailer brakes.

WARRIOR recommends checking theoperationofthisswitchbeforeeachtrip.The breakaway switch should never beusedasaparkingbrake. TrailerBattery The trailer battery is the sole source ofpower for the trailer brakes in case thetrailer becomes separated from the towvehicle.Theremustbeafullychargedandoperationalbatteryonthetrailersideofthe system. (Battery not supplied bytrailermanufacturer) Tires,Wheels,andHubs YournewWARRIORcomesequippedfromthefactorywithmajorbrandnametires.The tires on your trailer were chosenspecifically for that trailer and arematched to thewheels.When replacingtires or choosing a spare, WARRIORrecommendsusingtiresofthesamesize,ratingandconstructionastheoriginalsatalltrailerwheelpositions.Nevermixtiresofdifferentsize,ratingorconstructiononthe same axle. And never use tires of alesser rating than theoriginals.Doing socanbedangerousandmayinvalidatethetrailerGAWRandGVWRas listedonthefederal certification label located on theforwardhalfoftheleftsideofyourtrailer.Proper inflation pressure must bemaintained. Check your tire inflationpressuresperiodicallywhenthetiresarecoldtoseethattheyconformtothecoldinflationpressures recommendedby thetiremanufacturerandstampedonthetiresidewall. Remember to give your sparetire the same consideration and care asyourmountedtires.

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Wheels Thewheels(orrims)onyourtrailerwerechosenspecificallyforthattrailerandarematchedtothetires.Neverusewheelsofalesserrating.DoingsocanbedangerousandmayinvalidatethetrailerGAWRandGVWRaslistedonthefederalcertificationlabel. WARRIOR recommends thefollowingwheelnuttorquerequirements: TorqueRequirements It is extremely important to apply andmaintain properwheelmounting torqueonyourtraileraxle.Torqueisameasureof the amount of tightening appliedfastener(nutorbolt)andisexpressedaslength force. For example, a force of 90pounds applied at the end of a wrenchone-foot-longwillyield90ftlbs.oftorque.Torquewrenchesarethebestmethodtoassurethattheproperamountoftorqueisappliedtoafastener.NOTE:Wheelnutsorbemustbeinstalledandmaintainedattheproper torque level toprevent loosewheels, broken studs, and possibledangerous separation of wheels fromtheirhubs.Whenreplacingwheelnutsorbolts,besuretouseonlyonesmatchedtotheconeangleofyourwheels(usually60or90degrees).Theproperprocedure forattachingyourwheelfollows:

1. Startallnutsorboltsbyhandtopreventcrossthreading.

2. Tightennutsorboltsinthesequelshownbelow

3. Tighteningshouldbedoneinstages.Torquespecificationforsteelis90-120ft.lbs.andaluminumis110-120ft.lbs.

WARRIORsuggest120ft.lbs.forbothsteelandaluminum.

4. Wheelnutsorboltsshouldbetorquebeforefirstroaduseandaftereachwheelchange.Checkandre-torqueafterthefirst25milesandagainat75miles.Checkperiodicallythereafter.

TorqueSequence

Proper wheel nut torque is veryimportant. In general, trailer wheelcarriesmuchhigherloadsthanpassengercarortruckwheels.Andasyoumayhavesurmised,wheelsontandemaxletrailersdonotsteerassubjectedtohighsideloadwhenever the trailer makes a turn,especiallya tight turn. Thismaytendtograduallyloosenwheelnuts. Hubs The hubs rotate on the axle spindles bymeans of wheel bearing. WARRIORrecommendsthewheelbearingsonyourtrailer be cleaned and repacked every6,000 miles or 12 months, whicheveroccurs first. Use an automotive typewheelbearinggrease. Ifstripsofgreaseare seen Radiating from Hub all aroundwheel, this is an indication of a failingbearing. Replace bearing as soon aspossible. A worn bearing can generateenoughheattobindwheeltoaxle.

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TowingGuidelinesCarryingPassengers WARRIOR recommends that no one everrideinatrailerwhileitisbeingtowedandyoushouldneverallowanyonetorideinyourtrailerwhileisitbeingtowed.Itisaverydangerouspractice.Do NOT occupy a travel trailer or fifthwheel trailer while it is moving. Themotion of the trailer can cause anoccupanttofall,causingapossibleseriousinjuryorevendeath.ThisWARRIORisnotdesigned nor intended to be used as apassenger-carryingvehicle.Weekend Warrior Toy Haulers assumesNOliabilityforanypersonwhochoosestooccupy an WARRIOR trailer while it ismoving. DrivingTips YourWARRIORhas beendesigned to betowed at legal highway speeds withoutany unusual handling characteristics.Drivingwitharecreationalvehiclemaybeanewexperienceforyou.Consequently,we are outlining here some importantdrivingtipstoassistyou.

1. Tryyourtraileroutonveryshorttripstogetthefeelofitbeforeyouleaveonextendedtravels.

2. Besureyouhavetrafficclearancebeforepullingawayfromthecurb.Applypowerslowlyandevenlyandavoidoveracceleration.

3. Watchoutfordipsorobstructionsintheroad.Theycancause

seriousdamagetotheundersideofatrailer.

4. Safestoppingdependsuponspeed,brakecondition,tirecondition,roadcondition,drivercondition,andotherfactors.Besuretokeepyourdistancefromthetrafficaheadofyousincetheadditionalweightofyourrecreationalvehicleaddsanadditionalstoppingburdentoyourvehicle.

5. Startyourturnslightlyoutsideandbeyondyourusualturningpositiontogiveyourselfsafesideclearance.Thewheelsonatrailerdonotfollowthepathofthefrontwheelsofthetowvehicle.Youwillneedtolearntheartofthe"wideturn"similartowhatlargetrucksuse.Practicetheseinalargeemptyparkinglottogetthefeelofhowmuchroomyouwillneed.

6. Allowplentyofdistanceinfrontofyoubeforeattemptingtopass.Trailerstakeupalongstretchofroadspace.Theseunitsarealsoheavyandwilldetractfromthenormalaccelerationofyourvehicle.

7. Theengineandtransmissiononyourvehiclemayoverheatwhenyouaredrivinginhillyormountainousterrain.Ifthishappens,pullofftothesideoftheroadandallowyourenginetoidlewhileyourtransmissionisinneutral.Thiswillhelpreturnengineandtransmissiontemperaturestonormal.

8. EmergencymaneuverssometimesgetRVownersintotrouble

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becausetheyarenotsufficientlyfamiliarwiththehandlingcharacteristicsoftheirrig.Thebestpreventionistoexploreandlearnthelimitsofhandlingundercontrolledconditions.Onawide,isolatedroadwithgoodvisibilityinbothdirectionsandnoothervehiclesinsight,practiceafewlanechangeswhilestayingwellwithintheboundsofsafety.Graduallyincreasethepaceofthelanechangesuntilyougetanideaofthevehicle'scapabilities.Youmayalsohaveabetterappreciationofyourowncapabilities.Tooman:'drivershavenoideaoftheirowncapabilitiesuntilthey'refacedwitharealemergencyevasivemaneuverandtheyoftenover-steerthevehicle.

9. Emergencybrakingmay,undercertainroadconditions,causeaskid.Turnthefrontwheelsofthevehicleinthedirectionoftheskidisreduced.

10. Whentravelingoffthehighwayinthecountryormountains,youmustbecarefulofoverhangingtreelimbsandotheroverheadorsideobstacles.Lightbrancheswillprobablybrushaside,butheavieronesmaycausedamagetotherooforsidewallofyourtrailer.Remembertoconsideryourroofvents,roofrack,antennas,andairconditionerwhenyouarefiguringverticalclearance.

11. Whenpullinguptoorawayfromacurb,watchforobstructionsbeyondthecurbbecausethefront

andrearofthetrailercanswingwiderthanthetowvehicle.Avoidparkingtooclosetothecurb,assigns,poles,andotherobstructions'cancauseproblems.Fastfooddrive-insandgasstationislandshavecrunchedmorethantheirshareofroofs.Watchforsharplycrownedroadsandsteeplyslopedshoulderswhichcantipyourunitintoobstructionswhenparkingclosetoacurborroadside.Keepinmindyourtraileriswiderthanyourtowvehicle.

12. Becarefulwhendrivingdownsteepmountainroadsorlongdowngradesundernormalhighwayconditions.Thetendencytotraveltoofastandapplybrakestooquicklycancausethevehicletogooutofcontrol.Shouldthisoccur,don'tpanic.Applymoreforceonthetrailerbrakesthanonyourtowvehicletohelp"drag"thetrailerbackintoline.Thiswillcorrectany"jackknife"ortrailerswayingthatmightoccur.

13. Reducespeedandshifttoalowergearbeforestartingdownhill.Brake"fade"mayoccurwhiletravelingondowngradesiffrequentorprolongedbrakeapplicationisrequiredtoholddownyourspeedtothedesiredlevel.Brake"fade"isaresultofoverheatingthebrakesurfacestothepointwherefrictionisgreatlydiminishedorlost.Theresultisabrakepedalthatisstillfirmtothefootwhenpressureisappliedbutlittleornostoppingactionispro-duced.Overheatingofbrakesmay

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occurafterrepeatedbrakeapplicationinashortperiodoftime.Toavoidthisproblem,uselowergearstoslowvehiclespeedtothepointwhereonlyoccasionalbrakeapplicationwillbenecessaryIfthecombinedvehicleweightissogreatthatdownhillspeedincreasesevenwhenthelowestgearisused,applybrakeswhennecessarybutpullovertothesideoftheroadoftentoallowthebrakestocool.

SwayControl Trailer sway has several possible causessuchasimpropertrailerloading,impropersway control equipment adjustment,improperloadequalizerhitchadjustment,bad tires, flat tire, excessive speed,excessivebraking,strongsidewinds,windgusts, road dips, being passed by heavytrucks/buses, sudden and/or severesteering wheel movement, etc. If younoticeyourtrailerbeginningtosway,takeimmediate steps to regain vehiclestability.

1. Steerasstraightaspossible.Quicksteeringmovementsmayactuallycauseincreasedswaying.2.Reducespeedgradually.Usethemanualtrailerbrakecontrollerlevertograduallyapplythetrailerbrakesto"drag"thetrailerbackintoalignment.Towvehiclebrakingalonecanincreasetheswaying.3.Oncestabilityhasbeenregained,stopassoonaspossible.Checkyourweightdistribution,tirepressure,swaycontroladjustment,and/orloadequalizer.

4. Until the problem has beenidentified and corrected, drive at areduced speed that permits fullcontrol.

Backing

Backing a trailer is not difficult, but manyinexperienced owners tend to find itfrustrating.Practiceinalargeemptyparkinglot. After a few practice runs the driver isusually skilled enough to back into mostcampgroundspaces.

1. The most important item to

rememberisthatthetrailerwillgoin the opposite direction of thetow vehicle. Turning the towvehicle's wheels to the right willcausetherearofthetrailertogoleft,andvice-versa.Onemethodisto steer with one hand at thebottom of the steering wheel.Using this technique, the trailerwillgo inthesamedirectionyourhandmoves.

2. Always get out and inspect theareayouintendtobackinto.Don'tforget to look for overheadobstacles. Evaluate the area forwidthandwellaslength.

3. Useboth rear viewmirrorswhenbacking.

4. Ifpossible,stationanotherpersonneartherearofthetrailertohelpyouavoidobstacles.Beawarethatyou have poor or no visibilitydirectlybehindthetrailer.

5. Use small steering wheelmovements to keep the towvehiclefollowinginlinewiththetrailer. This will work along acurved lineaswell asa straightline. Large steering wheel

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movements may cause thetrailer to jackknife, possiblycausing damage to the trailerandtowvehicle.

Parking

When parking on a grade, use wheelchocks to absorb the trailer load beforesettingthetowvehicleparkingbrakeandputting the transmission into “P" (park).Remember, when the tow vehicle isturned off or completely disconnectedfrom the trailer, the trailer will have nobrakes.

TravelTrailerLoadingTerminology

ThefollowingterminologyiscommonlyusedintheRVindustry.Youshouldfamiliarizeyourselfwiththefollowingterms.• GAWR(GrossAxleWeightRating):The

maximumweightthatanindividualaxleassemblycancarry.Anaxleassemblyconsistsoftheaxlew/hubsandthesprings,wheels,andtiresmountedonthataxle.Fortrailerswithmorethanoneaxle,thereisaGAWRforeachaxle.

• GVWR(GrossVehicleWeightRating):Isthemaximumpermissibleweightofthistrailerwhenfullyloaded.Itincludesallweightatthetraileraxles(s)andtongueorpin.

• GCWR(GrossCombinationWeightRating):Theoverallmaximumthatthecombinedtowingvehicleandtowedvehiclecanweigh.

• HitchDryWeight:Theapproximateverticalweightasmeasuredatthetonguecouplerorfifthwheelkingpinwiththetraileremptyanddry.Thisisanaverageweightforthismodelandmayincludetheweightofcommonlyorderedoptionsinstalledatthefactory.Itmaynotbeequaltotheactualhitchweightofyourtrailer.

• StandardDryWeight:Theapproximateoverallweightofthismodeltrailerasmeasuredwiththetrailerempty,alltanksempty(dry),andwithstandardequipmentonly-nooptions(the'standard-dryempty'configuration).Itmayormaynotbeequaltotheactualweightofyourtrailer.

• UVW:(UnloadedVehicleWeight):Istheweightofthistrailerasmanufacturedatthefactory.Itincludesallweightatthetraileraxle(s)andtongueorpin.Ifapplicable,italsoincludesfullgeneratorfluids,includingfuel,engineoilandcoolants.

• CCC:(cargoCarryingCapacity)isequaltoGVWRminuseachofthefollowing:UVW,fullfresh(potable)waterweight(includingwaterheater),fullLP-gasweight.

• Payload: RV term for the maximumcapacity (by weight) available forfilling all tanks, adding options andaccessories (factory, dealer and forcustomer), personal belongings,camping gear, food, tools and otherdiscretionarycargo.Itiscalculatedbysubtracting the StandardDryWeightfromtheGVWR.Itmayormaynotbeequaltotheactualavailablecapacityofyourtrailer.

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CargoCapacityFormula.Thefollowingformulaillustratestherelationshipsbetweentheseterms:CCC= GVWR - UVW - fresh waterweight-LPgasweight.

WeightLabelExamplesThefollowinglabelsaffixedtoyourrecreationalvehiclegiveyouspecificinformationaboutthisrecreationalvehicle.

• FederalCertificationLabel:Thislabelislocatedoutsideontheforwardhalfoftheleftsideofyourtrailer.ThelabelisidentifiedbymodelandVIN.TheofficialGVWRandGAWRforthisspecificrecreationalvehiclearelistedhere.ForCanadianunitsthislabelwillbeconfiguredslightlydifferentlyandincludeStandardDryWeight,HitchDryWeight,andPayload.

• RVIndustryWeightInformationlabel:Thislabelislocatedinsideonthebackofacabinetdooroverthekitchensinkarea.ThelabelisidentifiedbyModelandVIN.TheGVWRisreprintedonthislabel.Trailerweightandcapacityinformationforthisspecificrecreationalvehiclearelistedhere.

LoadingandWeightDistributionGuidelines LoadingyourWARRIORandtowvehiclewillbecomesecondnaturetoyouafteryou’vehadalittlepractice.Usethefollowingguidelinestoobtaintheproperweightdistribution.

• CargoCapacity:Betweenvariousgovernments,industryassociations,andmanufacturersthereareseveraloptionsandmethodsofwaystocalculatethecapacityofatrailer.Foryourspecificrecreationalvehicle,useformula#3aslistedinCargoCapacityFormula.Thereisnosubstituteforactuallyweighingyourtrailertogetthestraightscoop.

• NeverExceedweights:DonotexceedtheindividualGVWR’sofyourtowvehicles,theGAWR’sofanyaxle,themaximumratingofanytire,thetowingcapacityofyourhitch,theverticalcapacityofyour

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hitch,ortheweightlimitsofanycargoareas.

• RecommendedHitchWeightPercentage:Loadyourtrailerinsuchamannerthattheloadedhitchweight,whencomparedtotheoverallloadedtrailerweightiswithintheseranges:

o ForconventionaltrailersMinimum10%andMaximum15%.

o ForfifthwheeltrailersMinimum15%andMaximum25%.

Thesepercentagesshouldbecalculatedwiththe trailer loaded the way you anticipatetraveling,hitchedtothetowvehicle,andtheloadequalizingspringbarstightened.

• RoofCargoStorage:Heavyitemsstoredhighandbehindtheaxlesmayadverselyaffectyourtrailer’stowingstability.Cargocarriedontheroofsofmodelsequippedwitharoofrackandladderislimitedto100poundswhiletraveling.Ifacargopodisused,itseightmustbeincludedinthe100-poundlimit.

HowtoLoadYourTrailer

1. Startbyloadingmostofyourcargojustaheadofthetrailersaxles,thenadjustyourloadasneeded.Youmayhavetoexperimentwithvariouscargoconfigurationsinordertobalancetheloadontheaxlesandkeepthehitchweightpercentagewithintherecommendedrange.

2. Distributeyourcargoaslowaspossible.Thelowerthecenterof

gravity,thebetteryourtowingstabilitywillbe.

3. Loadyourcargoasevenlyaspossiblefromsidetoside.Eachtirehasitsownmaximumloadratingstampedonitsfirewall.Itistheoreticallypossibletostayunderanaxle’sGAWRandstilloverloadanindividualtireonthataxleifyouarenotcareful.TiremanufacturerhavecomplainedthatRVtireoverloadingisoneofthemajorcausesoftirefailure.

4. Braceand/orsecureallcargosothatitwillnotshiftduringtravel.Shiftingcargocancausedamagetoyourtrailer,aswellasdegradeyourtowingstabilitybyunbalancingyourload.

5. Rememberyourtowvehicleisanimportantpartofyourtotaltowingcombination.Loaditandweighitwiththesameconsiderationsasyourtrailer.

6. Donotloadheavyitemsinuppercabinets.

7. Donoleaveanyitemsunsecured,especiallyheavyitems.

8. Donotaddanothertrailerbehindyourtrailer.

SpecialGuidelinesforToyHaulerOwners YournewWeekendWarriorToyHaulerisamember of a class of recreational vehiclesknown as ICEV haulers. It has beenspecifically designed to provide a specialareaforthetransportationand/orstorageofInternalCombustionEngineVehicles (ICEV)suchasATV’s,motorcycles,motorscooters,golf cars, and etc. Because of the specialtransportation area, these additional

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guidelines concerning operating near fuel,weightrestrictions,andcargotie-downmustbeobserved.

Itistheresponsibilityoftheownertoknowthe weight of each piece of equipmentloaded into the cargo area so the trailer isnot overloaded and theweight is properlydistributed.Thecargoareahasaspecificmaximumloadcarrying weight limit for towing purposes.Thisweightlimitispostedinthecargoarea.DoNOTExceedthepostedweightlimit.This cargo area weight limit is directlyrelated to the hitch weight and towingstabilityofyourToyHauler.Failuretofollowall weight limits and to properly distributethe load could cause the Patio Hauler tobecomeunstablewhile towing. Towinganunstable trailer could cause an accident orpersonalinjuryinaemergencymaneuverorinbadwindconditions.Also,theweightofany cargo carried on the roof over thepatio/special transportation area must beincludedinthepatio/specialtransportationareaweightlimit. CargoWeightDistributionandTieDown

Allcargo incargoareashouldbe loadedasfar forward as possible. Distribute yourcargo as low as possible and as evenly aspossiblefromsidetoside.Beforemovingthetrailer,allcargo,includingICEV’smustbebracedandtieddownsothatitwillnotshiftduringtravelanddamagetheToyHauler. WeightandBalanceVerification Inordertoverifythatyourtowvehicleandtrailer are loaded and balanced properly,youwillfirstneedtoweighthem.Then,youwillneedtocomparetheactualweightlimitsforyourtowvehicleandtrailer.Thisshouldbedonebeforeeachtrip.Therearetwoworksheetsinthismanualforyour use in calculating the weight andbalance of your rig: The Scale WeightsWorksheet and the Weight and BalanceWorksheet. (See Table of Contents). Werecommendyoumakephotocopiesoftheseblankworksheetsforfutureuse.Beforeweighing, be sure your vehicles areloadedthewayyouanticipatetraveling,withpassengersand full fuel in the towvehicle,trailerwater,andLPGtanksfull(butholdingtanks empty), all accessories attached(includedsparetire),alldiscretionarycargoloaded, and for conventional trailers theequalizerhitchattached. HowtoWeightYourRig Locate a certified weighing facility. Checkyourtelephonedirectorforoneinyourarea.Youcanweighyour rigatagrainelevator,truckingcompany,orgovernmentweighingstation. Theremay be a small fee for this

ANYMOTORIZEDVEHICLEORANYMOTORIZEDEQUIPMENTPOWEREDWITHFLAMMABLELIQUIDCANCAUSEFIRE,EXPLOSION,ORASPHYXIATIONIFSTOREDORTRANSPORTEDWITHTHERECREATIONALVEHICLE.

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service.FollowtheproceduregivenontheScale Weights Worksheet to obtain theweights you will need. Record the actualweighing and be sure to load your vehiclethewayyouanticipatetraveling. VerifyYourRigisProperlyLoaded Use theWeight andBalanceWorksheet toverifythatyourrigisloadedwithinitslimitsandyourcargoisproperlydistributed.Intheleft hand column list the weight limits foryour tow vehicle and trailer. These valuescanbefoundlistedonyourvehicles’weightlabels and/or in their respective owner’smanuals.Intherighthandcolumncalculateyour actual loads using the actual weightsfrom the Scale Weights Worksheet. Thevaluesintherighthandcolumnandthehitchweight percentagemust nobeoutside therecommended range. If any are over thelimit,removeand/orrearrangesomecargoand re-weigh your rig until it is properlyloaded.

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ScaleWeightsWorksheet

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WeightandBalanceWorksheet

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SECTION3:GENERALINFORMATION CodeofEthics All recreation vehicles owners share acommonsetofvaluesstandardsbecausewearealljudgedbytheactionsofothers.TheRecreationalCodeofEthicsisasfollows:WhenCamping,Iwill:

1. Disposeofsewageindesignatedplacesonly;suchasapproveddumpingstations–nevercontaminatelakesorstreams.

2. Dischargemykitchensinkandshowerwasteonlyindesignatedandapprovedlocations.

3. Useextremecautionwithanyfire,insuringthatitisneverunattendedandisproperlyextinguishedwhenIleave.

4. Beespeciallycarefulwithmatches,cigarettes,cigars,orpipeheelsandobeyallregulationspertainingto“NoSmoking”areas.

5. Placeallgarbageandtrashinthereceptacleprovided,leavingnorefuseonthegrounds.

6. Neverdamagetrees,shrubsorotheritemsofnaturalbeauty.

7. LeavemycampsiteascleanorcleanerthanIfoundit.

8. PositionmyrecreationalvehiclesothatIdonotdisturborinterferewithothers.

9. Alwaysaskpermissiontoparkonprivatepropertywhenotherfacilitiesareunavailable.

10. ComplywithallrulesandregulationsoftheforestandparkswhereIamstaying.

WhenDriving,Iwill:

1. Realizethatcommoncourtesyandmanylawsrequirethatonatwolanehighwaywherepassingisunsafebecauseoftrafficintheoppositedirectionorotherconditions,aslowmovingvehicle,behindthreeormorevehiclesareformedinline,turnofftheroadwaywhereversufficientareaforasafeturnoutexistsinordertopermitthevehiclesfollowingtoproceed.Aslowmovingvehicleisonewhichisproceedingatarateofspeedlessthannormalflowoftrafficattheparticulartimeandplace.

2. Neverbealitterbug,storingallrefuseinmyVehicleuntilitcanbedisposedinapropercontainer.

3. Beespeciallycarefultoalwaysusemyashtrayforcigarettes,cigars,andmatches–nottheopenwindowofmyvehicle.

4. Keepintherighthandlaneexceptwhenpassing.

5. Adheretoallrecreationvehicletrafficregulations.

Onmaintainingmyrecreationalvehicle,Iwill:1. Frequentlychecktheoperationof

thebrakesandbreak-awaydeviseonmytrailer.

2. ProperlysecuremyLPGbottles,battery,andaccessoriesbeforetraveling.

3. Greasewheelbearingsandothermovingpartsofmyrecreationalvehicleperiodically.

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4. Checkthetires,wheelslugs,directionalsignals,andlightsfrequently.

5. Carrysufficientinsurancetoprotectothersincaseofanaccident.

6. EncouragemyneighborstofollowthisCodeofEthics.

SafetyConsiderations Priortousingyourrecreationalvehicle,especiallyforthefirsttimeorafteralongperiodofnon-use,pleasereadthoroughlyalltheinstructionsintheOwner’sManual.Thereareseveralsafetyconsiderationswhichyoushouldrealizeandfollowwhileyourrecreationalvehicleisinuse.Thesesafetyconsiderations,aswellasothersmeanttoprecludeanydamagetotheunit,arelistedinthismanual

WARNINGBEFORE YOU USE YOUR RECREATIONALVEHCILE, BE SURE YOU HAVE READ THEENTIREOWNERSMANUALANDTHATYOUFULL UNDERSTAND THE EQUIPMENT ANDHOWTOUSETHATEQUIPMENTSAFELY. HelpfulHintsfortheNewOwner

Hereisalistofsomeimportantsafetycheckstoalwaysreviewandkeepinmindwhileyoutravel:

1. Neveroverloadyourvehicle.Improperloaddistributioncancauseserioushandlingproblemswhileontheroad.

2. Donotmodifyyourunitwithoutconsultingusfirst.Externalmodificationssuchasmotorcycleracks,boatracks,andextended

trailerbumpershaveadirecteffectuponthebalanceandhandlingofyourrecreationalvehicleandmayvoidyourwarranty.

3. Besurethatyourtiresareingoodcondition,haveadequatetread,andareproperlyinflated.

4. CheckStateandProvincialLawsinadvanceregardingtheirrequirementsforbrakes,vehiclelengthandweight,mirrors,break-awaydevices,reflectorsflares,fireextinguishers,andetc.

5. Neverattempttorepairoralteragasorelectricappliance.Alwaysconsultanauthorizedandqualifiedserviceagency.

6. Thoroughlytestyourtraveltrailerbrakeswhileofftheroad–notonthefreeway.

7. WARRIORSaredesignedfortemporaryshelterpurposes.Trailersarenotdesignedforthetransportationofpeopleandmanylawsforbidtheiruseforsuchpurposes.WARRIORrecommendsthatallpassengersbecarriedonlyinthemotorvehicletowingyourtrailer.Thefollowingwarninglabelhasbeenlocatedinsidetherecreationalvehicle.Whichreads:

DO NOT OCCUPY THIS TRAVELTRAILER OR FIFTH WHEEL TRAILERWHILEITISMOVING.THISWARRIORISNOTDESIGNEDNORINTENDED TO BE USED AS APASSENGER-CARRYING VEHICLE.WARRIORASSUMESNOLIABILITYFORANY PERSON WHO CHOOSES TOOCCUPYAWARRIORTRAVELTRAILERORFIFTHWHEELTRAILERWHILEITISMOVING.

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8. Portablefuel-burningequipmentincludingwoodandcharcoalgrillsandstoves,shallnotbeusedinsidetherecreationalvehicle.Theuseofthistypeofequipmentinsidetherecreationalvehiclemaycausefiresorasphyxiation.

9. DonotbringorstoreLPGcontainers,gasoline,orotherflammableliquidsinsidethevehiclebecauseafireorexplosionmayresult.

TheCampsite A public or private campsite will be yourhomeandneighborhoodwhilevacationing.Making new friends and relaxing with oldfriends is a rewarding and enjoyableexperience.Tomakeyourstaycomfortableandconvenient,wesuggestthatyoureviewtheseimportantconsiderations:

1. Selectaspacelargeenoughinwhichtomaneuveryourvehiclewithoutdisturbingorcrowdingyourneighbors.

2. Parkinthespace,liningupascloselyaspossibletoavailablewater,electrical,andsewerfacilities.

3. Blockthewheelsofyourvehicleandlevelasneeded.

4. Attachnecessarywater,electrical,andsewerservicestoyourrecreationalvehicle.

5. Checkallgasfueledappliancestobesuretheyareoff;ventyourunitwell;thenopenthevalveonyourLPGtank.

6. Lightgasappliancesasnecessary(range,refrigerator,waterheater,andfinance).

7. Unpackhouseholdgoodsandmoveyourfamilyin.Nowenjoyyourself.

ConsumptionofLPGas Your LPG system uses liquefied gas whichcontainsapproximately92,000BTU’sofheatenergyper gallon. To findouthow longagallonofgaswilllast,computethetotalBTUinputasshownonallofyourgasappliances.Dividethisfigureinto92,000.Theresultwillgiveyouthetotalhoursofusagepergallonwhenallyourappliancesareoperatingatfullcapacity. Condensation Condensation may occur in your trailerwheneverthetemperatureoutsideislowerthanthetemperatureinside.Thiscancausethewarmmoistairtoformorcondenseaswater droplets on colder interior surfaces,suchasroofvents,windows,metalmolding,andcabinethardware.Moistureisputintotheairthroughvariousmeans, such as the combustion of LP gas,cooking food, washing dishes, and thebreathingof people. The following factorsindicatehowrapidlymoistureisgenerated:

1. Fourpeopledischargeintotheairapproximatelyonecupofwaterperhour.

2. Anopenflamefromyourrangecanalsodischargeapproximatelyonecupofwaterperhour.

Condensationonwindowsisvisiblewarningthat there is too much moisture in yourtrailer. This excessively high humidity cancausemildew,staining,anddeteriorationofwoodworkandpaneling.

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Follow these helpful hints to help reduceexcessivehumidityfromtheinteriorair:

1. Ventilatewithoutsideairbykeepingaroofventorwindowopen.Evenwhenitisraining.Theoutsideairwillbedrierthaninteriorair.

2. Turnontherangehoodfanwhencooking.

3. Turnonthebathventfanwhenshoweringandclosethebathdoor.

4. Openawindowwhilewashingdishes.

5. Avoidairdryingdamorwetclothinginsidethetrailer.Ifyoumust,hangtheminthebathroomwiththedoorclosedandthebathventfanon.

6. Ifyourtraileriswasher/dryerequipped,besuretheexhausthoseisventedproperlytotheoutside.

7. Considerusingadehumidifier.

DustSeepage Travel over unpaved, ungraded or roughroadsinevitablygeneratesquantitiesofdustwhichhasawayofleakingintotrailers.Theproblemcanbereducedbypartiallyopeningyour roof ventwhich helps keep dust out.Fromtime to time, it isadvisable toadjustthe striker plate on your entrance door.Roadvibrationcancauseittoloosenupandallowdustandmoisturetoleakin. OverheadBunkSafety Remember,thehigheryouclimb,thefatherand harder you fall. Upper bunks andconvertible beds can be dangerous for

childrenandadultsthatareactivesleepers.Falling fromahighbedcould cause severeinjuryorevendeath.Never leavea small childunattended inanupperbedorinsidetherecreationalvehicleduetothehazardsofclimbingtothebeds,turningongasappliances,andetc.Allowingchildren to play or wedge themselvesbetweenmattresslinerandbasecancausesuffocation,especiallyifaplasticlinerisonthemattress. TravelingChecklist Rememberto:

1. Whenloadingyourtravel,distributetheweightequallyandtowardsthewheels.Donotloadheavyitemsneareitherendofthetrailerortherearbumper.Ifyourtrailerisequippedwitharoofcargorack,limitthecargoto100poundswhiletraveling.

2. Visuallyinspecttherunninggear,includinghitchandsprings.Makesurethecouplerlatchisclosedandsecureitwithalockingpin.

3. Checkwheellugnuttorque.4. Checktirepressure.5. Checksafetychainhookupand

break-awayhookup.6. Removeandstorewheelblocks.7. Raisehitchjackandstorejackpad.8. Checkbatteries9. Checkrunninglights,brakelights,

andturnsignal.10. CheckLPGtanks.Refillifnecessary.

TurntankvalvesOFF.11. LowerT.V.antenna.

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12. Lockrefrigeratordoor.13. Turnoffwaterheater,furnace,

rangepilot,andwaterpump.14. Securefreestandingfurniture.15. Closedoorsanddrawers.16. Closewindowsandlowerandlatch

rockguard.17. Retractstepsandlockdeadboltsin

entrydoor.

SevereWeatherTravelSafetyTips Severe weather can be dangerous. Alwayslistenforlocalweatherconditions.

Wind Whenlocalradiooranareahaspostedwindwarnings,believeit.Strongwindsmaymakethe driver lose control of the vehicle andtrailers.Slowdownbecauseastrongwind,minitornado,orseveredowndraftscanevenoverturn your trailers. Be aware that highvelocity wind downdrafts called “down-bursts” and “micro- bursts” are associatedwith thunderstorms.When parked, stay inyourcarortruck.Becarefultoavoidflyingobjectscarriedbythewind. Awnings Evenwiththeawningpartiallyextendedandespeciallyfullyextended,astrongwindcanlifttheawningorevenpulltheawningarmoutof the sidewallof the trailer. A strongenoughwindcouldevencausetheawningtobecomeasail,liftingthetrailerandtippingitover.

Also, a strong wind can bend the awningarmseveniftheawningisanchoredtotheground.Keeptheawningrolledupifthereare strong winds in the area, at night, orwhen you are away from the trailers. Inaddition, rain or snow collecting in theawning can bend the roller and supportmechanisms.Abentrollerwillnotallowtheawningtoretractcorrectlyorfully.In light to moderate winds it makes goodsensetotiebothawningarmsatthetopwithropeandstaketheropetothegroundasinthefollowingillustration.Alwayswatchforsuddenchangesinweatherandbereadytoreactappropriately.

SnowandHeavyRain Speed,snow,andraindonotmix.Whenyougotoofast,youhavepoortractionwiththeroad surface. Sudden stops can jackknifeyourtrailerevenwhentheroadisdry.Whenit is wet or snowing extreme caution isnecessary.

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Hail Duringseverehailstorms,theforceandsizeofhailstonescandamagethemetalskinorcrackthefiberglassskinofyourtraveltrailerandhasbeenknowntobreakglasswindows.Ifyouaretraveling,seeksheltersuchasanunder pass or bridge. If you cannot avoidhail, stop or slow your vehicle so yourforwardspeeddoesnotincreasetheforceofhailhittingyourvehicle. Lightning Do not take a lightning storm for granted.Listenforlocalweatherbroadcastandavoidstorms if possible. If you are parked andthere is a lightning storm in the area,rememberthefollowing:

1. Avoidstandingoutsideinornearwateraswatermayattractlighting.

2. Avoidstandingonornearhighplacesastheymayattractlightning.

3. Avoidstandingundertalltrees,astheymayattractlightning.

4. Yourtruckorcarandthealuminumexteriorofyourtrailermayalsoattractlightning.Avoidstandingoutsideagainstthem.

Heat When the weather is extremely hot it isimportant to open vents and windows tohelp reduce the temperature inside thetrailer.Duringstorageorevenifjustparkedforafewhoursthesummerheatcanbringthetemperatureinsidethetrailerupto160°F or even higher. Intense heat can causewindows to crack, vinyl walls, or ceiling

coveringstobubbleandwoodtodryoutandcrack. Formore information, call the localofficeoftheNationalWeatherBureau. GeneratorSafety Donotoperatethegeneratorinanenclosedbuildingorinapartlyenclosedareasuchasa garage. Nor should the generator beoperatedwhilesleeping.Besuretofollowalltheinstructionsandwarningsinthismanualandinthemanualprovidedbythegeneratormanufacturer. ExteriorMaintenanceSiding Theexteriorsidesofyourtraileraremadeofaluminummetalorfiberglass. Tominimizeweathering from the sun, moisture, andairbornepollutants,washtheexteriorofthetrailer monthly using mild soap and water(avoidabrasivecleaners).Waxtheexteriorat least once a year. Use a wax that isformulated for fiberglass on any fiberglassmaterials.Useanautomotivewas-polishonallaluminummetalmaterials.Windows,Doors,Moldings,andLocks Vibrationoccursthroughnormaluseofyourrecreational vehicle. Screws holdingwindows, doors, and moldings should becheck and tightened periodically. Inspectthe sealants around windows, doors, andmoldings every three months. See yourdealer forapproved sealants. Lubricatealllockswithgraphiteonceayear. SolarReflectiveWindows

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If your trailerhas solar reflectivewindows,donouseglasscleanerssuchas“GlassWax”®oranysilicone-basedproduct. Towelsorragsmustbegrit-freeandnon-abrasive.Theglassmanufacturer recommendsmild soapor mild detergent applied with a cleanspongefollowedbyaclearwaterrinseandsqueegee drying. Fifty percent propylalcoholandfiftypercentWindex®(orwater)isanotherrecommendedcleaningsolution.Rubberroofmaterialisslipperywhenwet.Ifatearorpunctureshouldoccur,seeyourdealer for the appropriate repair kit. Useonly compatible rubber roof material,adhesive, and sealant when repairingpuncturesortears.Inspect vents andmoldings yearly for tightseals. Resealaroundall roofvents, seams,andmoldingsoncea yearormoreoften ifneeded. When resealing, use onlycompatiblesealants.Seeyourdealerforthepropersealantsorhaveyourdealerperformthisinspectionandresealingworkforyou. InteriorMaintenance FloorCoverings Vinylfloorcoveringshouldbecleanedwithamilddetergent.Carpetshouldbevacuumedaftereachtrip.Stainscanberemovedwithagoodcarpettypecleaner.Hardwood flooring should be cleanedregularlytopreventabuild-upofgrit.Useasoft cloth or follow manufacturer’srecommendations.Careshouldbetakentoprotect the wood flooring from neglect,abuse,anddirectsunlight.Seeyourdealerforthepropercareandrepairproducts.

Paneling Theinteriorwallandceilingpanelingmaybecleanedwithadampcloth.UpholsteryThehardwearingfabricsinyourrecreationalvehicle should not be washed or dry-cleaned. To remove spots or stains, use afoamtypespotremover. Draperies The colorful drapes are not washable andshouldbedrycleanedonly. CabinetDoorMaintenance Your wood cabinet doors will maintainbeauty and appearance if given a periodiccleaning. There are many productscommonly used to protect and care for afinish,suchasfurniturepolishandlemonoil.The most effective material is a coat offurniturewaxproperlyappliedandbuffed.Severedamage canoccur to cabinet doorswhich are exposed to periods of highhumidity. This can occur when arecreational vehicle is kept closedup for along period inwet/humidweather. Woodswellsandshrinksprimarilyacrossthegrainwiththechangesinhumidity.A5%changeinthemoisturecontentofthewoodovera20inchwideoak cabinet doorwill increasethedimensionofthecenterraisedpanelby¼”. This will result in the door literallypushingitselfapart.Sincethisdamageisnotthe result of defective material or poorworkmanship, it is NOT covered by ourstandardwarranty. WinterFreezeProtection

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Whenusingyourtrailerincoldweather,besure there is adequate circulationofwarmairfromthefurnacearoundallwaterpipes.This canbedoneby leaving thebathdoorandcabinetdoorsopen.Also,keepaceilingvent slightly open. Even in the coldestweatherthemoisture-ladeninteriorairwillescapekeepingtheunitmoreevenlyheatedandcomfortable.Instorage,protecting theplumbingsystemfromfreezing isoneofthemost importantareasoflongtermwinderstorage.Caution: Draining the water system alonewillnotprovideadequatefreezeprotection.Aspecialnon-toxicRVtypeanti-freezemustbe used in the system to give your traileradequatewinterfreezeprotection.YourdealercansupplyyouwithanapprovedRV type non-toxic anti-freeze or canwinterizeyourtrailerforyou.NEVERuseethyleneglycolautomotivetypeanti-freezeorwindshieldwasheranti-freezeinthetrailerwatersystem.Thesecouldbeharmfulorfatalifswallowed. Anti-FreezingProcedure To winterize your trailer yourself, followtheseguidelines:

1. Thoroughlydrainandrinsethetoiletandgraywaterholdingtanksatanapproveddumpstation.

2. Openthedrainonfreshwatertank.3. Openthedrainonwaterheater

tank.4. Openthedrainoncoldandhot

waterlines.5. Openallfaucets,hot,andcold.6. Draintheshower/tubfaucet

diverterandshowerflexhose.

7. Draintheoutsidewashstationflexhose.

8. Turnthewaterpumpontoremovewaterfromthepumpandlines;thenturnthepumpoff.

9. Closealldrainsandfaucets.10. Turnwaterheaterbypassvalvesto

“bypassposition”.11. Putanti-freezebypassvalveon

pumptobypass.Dippickuplineinnon-toxicantifreezeandproceed.Ifpumpisnotequippedwithbypassvalve,thedisconnectsuctionlinefromwatertankanddipinnon-toxicanti-freeze.Thiscanalsobedonebyremovingsuctionfittingfrompumpandaddingshortpickupline.

12. Turnwaterpumpon.13. Openeachfaucet,hot,andcold.Let

rununtilyouseeanti-freezesolutionflowingcontinuously.Besurecitywaterlinehosehook-uphasbeenrelieved.

14. Flushthetoiletuntilanti-freezesolutionflowscontinuously.

15. Turnwaterpumpoff.16. Openafaucettorelievepressure

andthenclose.17. Pouracupofanti-freezedowneach

draintoprotecttheP-trapsinsinksandshowerdrains.

18. Removefiltercartridge(ifwaterpurifierequipped).

WinterandSummerProtection For extended storage of your RV, followthesegeneralmaintenanceguidelines: Exterior

1. Performallwinterfreezeprotectionprocedures.

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2. TurnoffLPgasattankvalve(s).3. Disconnectthebatteries.Remove

andstoreinacooldryplace.4. Coverallexteriorvents:water

heater,furnace,rangehood,andrefrigerator.Remembertouncoverbeforeusingappliancesagain.

5. Coverthetirestopreventcrackingfromthesun’srays.

6. Supportthetraileronappropriateblocks,jackstands,orstabilizerjacks.

7. Covertheairconditionershroud(ifA/Cequipped).

8. CovertheLPGregulatortopreventmoistureorinsectsfromenteringtheventopening.

9. Closeallwindowsandroofvents.Inhighsummerheat,youmaywanttopenawindowtopreventintenseheatbuild-upinsidetheRV.

10. Alwaysremoveexcessivesnowaccumulationsfromtheroofasneeded.Inanylocalewheresnowisapossibility,yourRVshouldbeprotectedfromheavysnowloadsaccumulatingontheroof.

11. ManyRVownersbuyalargeplasticsheetthatcancompletelycoveratrailerwhennotinuse.Mostplasticcovershavebrassorreinforcedholesinthesidessothecovercanbetieddown.AcoverwillprotectandkeeptheRVclean.

12. WhenstoringRVinwinter,remembertoopenwindowalittletogetridofexcesshumidity.

Interior

1. Thoroughlycleantheinteriorofthetrailer.

2. Removeallperishables.

3. Cleantherefrigeratorandpropthedoors(s)opentoallowcirculationofair.

4. Openclosetandcabinetdoorsanddrawerssoaircancirculatethroughthem.

5. Coverthewindowsontheinsidewithpaperorfoiltoreduceupholsteryanddraperyfromfading.

6. Placetwoorthreeboxesofbakingsodathroughouttrailertohelpabsorbodors.

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SECTION4:SPORTUTILITYRECREATIONALVEHICLES This section deals with trailers equippedwith cargo loading rampsand fuel transfersystems. These recreational vehicles aresometimesreferredtoas“ramptrailers”or“toy haulers”. These trailers combine RVliving quarterswith a large cargo area andspecial considerationmust be given to thetopicsinthischapter.

BedLifts

EACHVEHICLEWITHELEVATEDBEDSHASAWARNING LABEL LISTING THE MAXIMUMLOAD CAPACITY. FAILURE TO COMPLYWITH THE LOAD CAPACITY COULD CAUSEBED FAILURE WHICH MAY RESULT ININJURY. BED(S)MUST BE STOWED IN THEUP POSITION DURING TRAVEL. ELEVATEDBEDSMAYPRESENTAFALLHAZARDWHICHMAY RESULT IN INJURY. PLEASE FOLLOWTHE GUIDELINES BELOW REGARDINGELEVATED BEDS AND THE USE OF BEDRAILS.

ElectricBedLiftSystems Many of the WARRIOR Toy Hualers comeequippedwith rear cargoareaelectricbedlift systems. (See the label in the RampTrailerforproperoperationoftherearcargoarea electric bed lift systems). The bottombeds in some floor plans also can beconverted to dual sofas. Again, like thestandardbuilt-inelevatedbeds,becauseofthe design and the various uses, the rearelectricbedsarenotequippedwithabedrailsystem.

UseofBedRails

Wefeelthatyou,asthecustomer,arebestequippedtodetermineifabedrailsystemisnecessary or best for you based on yourintended uses, the actual users of theelevatedbeds,andthecomfortleveloftheusers.Forthosecustomerswhowouldpreferusingan elevated bedwith a bed rail, there arenumerousbedrailstyles,sizes,heights,anddesigns available, even in the style ofbumpers,whichcanbepurchasedatvariousretaillocationsand/orontheinternet.Wheninstallingabedrailpleasemakesurethat you follow the manufacturer’sinstallation instructions carefully and thatyoutakeintoaccountthesizeandheightofthe mattress (either originally installed byWARRIORor later replacedbyyou)so thatthe rails are the appropriate height abovethe top of the mattress. This is importantbecauseresidentialmattressesdifferinsizefrom the RVmattresses originally installedbyWARRIOR.Pleasealsomakesurethatthebedrailyouselectallowsforadequateroomtoget inandoutof theelevatedbedafterinstallation, especially in the event of anemergency.

TipsforSafeUsage

1. Pleaseusesoundjudgmentwhenallowingchildrentosleepinanystyleofelevatedbed.Generally,itisnotsuitableforchildrenundertheageof6tosleepinanelevatedbedorbedloftarea.

2. Discussproperusageofany

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elevatedbed/electricbedliftsystemwithyourchildrenandmakesuretheyaresupervisedifplayinginthebedroom/sleepingareaofthetrailerwithelevatedbeds.Pleasedonotallowhorseplayonorundertheelevatedbedsandnoitemssuchashooks,belts,jumpropes,ortowelsshouldhangfromanypartoftheelevatedbed.

3. Placeanightlightinthebedroom/sleepingareasouserscanseeatnightwhengettinginandoutofthebeds.

4. Nomorethanonepersonshouldbeinanelevatedbedatonceandmakesureyoufollowtheweightrestrictionspostedonthewarninglabelnearthebeds.

5. DonotallowchildrentooperatetherearcargoareaelectricbedliftsystemsinRampTrailers.Theloweringandraisingoftheelectricbedsshouldbeonlyconductedbyanadult.Nopersonshouldbeontheelectricbedswhenbeingloweredorraised.

RampTrailerWeightDistributionAllloadedtrailersmustremainwithinGVWRand GAWR limits. However, proper loaddistribution is of particular importance forramptrailers.Thesetrailersaredesignedtocarryavarietyof vehiclesandcargo in thecargo storage area. These cargo items aretypically heavy and consideration must begiventohowtheyareloaded.Becausemoststorageareasareattherearofthevehicle

the biggest concern is maintaining thecorrect hitch or pin weight percentage.Vehicles loaded incorrectly can have toolittleweightrestingonthehitchorpinandcanbecomeunstablewhentowing.Keeptheloaded tongue weight between 10% and15%ofthetotalweightfortraveltrailersandbetween 15% and 25% of total weight forfifth wheels. For example, if the loadedvehicle weighs 8000 pounds, the hitchweightforatraveltrailershouldbebetween800– 1200pounds (10– 15%of the8000pound total). For a fifth wheel this same8000-pound vehicle should have a pinweightof1600–2000pounds(20–25%).Bymaintaining the correct hitch percentageand stayingwithin the limits of the GVWRandGAWRyoucanhelpinsureasafetowingexperiencewithyourtrailer.

WARNINGLOCATEANDSECURECARGOANDVEHICLESTOMAINTAINSAFEWEIGHTDISTRIBUTIONIN THE CARGO AREA AND THROUGHOUTTHE TRAILER. IMPROPER WEIGHTDISTRIBUTION OR OVERLOADING COULDLEAD TO LOSS OF VEHICLE CONTROLDURING TRAVEL RESULTING IN SERIOUSINJURY OR DEATH. FOLLOW ALLGUIDELINES CONTAINED IN THISMANUALFOR LOADING AND WEIGHINGPROCEDURES. MAINTAIN THE LOADEDHITCH WEIGHT WITHIN THE PERCENTLEVELS STATED ABOVE. WHEREAPPLICABLE,AHITCHWITHBUILTINSWAYCONTROL IS RECOMMENDED. DO NOTEXCEED THE GVWR (GROSS VEHICLEWEIGHT RATING) OR THE GAWR (GROSSAXLEWEIGHTRATING)OFEITHERTHETOWTRAILERORTOWVEHICLE.

CargoPlacementLoadvehiclesandheavycargo items inthe

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cargo area as far forward as possible. Big,heavy items should be loaded where theycan be securely tied down. Start with topheavyitemsifyouhavethem.That’susuallyagoodplacetostartbecauseyoumusthaveplentyofroomavailabletoproperlytiethemdown. Tying them straight down is notsecureenough.Theyneedtobetiedoffatseveral anglesor they could fall over in anabrupt change in speed or direction. Youneedroomtoaccomplishthis.Smalleritemscanbeusedto fill thespacesaroundthemlater.Once you have the heavy items located,checkthehitchweight.Ifthehitchweightissignificantlymoreorlessthantheguidelinesin section “Ramp Trailer WeightDistribution”, make the changes necessarytogetclose.Thenthesmaller itemscanbeplaced to bring the hitch weight into therecommended range. They should belocated so that they will not move duringtravel.Placingthemnexttoitemsthathavealreadybeentieddownhelps,butyourmainconcernshouldbetonotlosethebalanceofthetrailer.Don’tforgetyoucanalsogetoneside of a trailer heavier than the otherwithoutalittleplanning.Thiscancausetirefailures fromoverloading an individual tireor tires. This can also cause a very seriousproblemwhen cornering, even causing thetrailertoturnoverinasuddenturn. Topheavyloadscancauseproblemsnotonlyin corneringbut also inhardbraking. Theyhaveatendencytomakethetrailer“dive”inhard braking conditions. This suddenlyincreases tongue weight and can decreasetowvehiclefrontaxleloadingjustwhenyouneedsteeringandbrakesthemost.Arrangetheremainderoftheloadtoactasacounterweight tominimize thiseffect.Neverplace

heavyobjectsonadd-ondeviceshungontherear bumper or placed across the tongueframe.Thisplacesheavyobjectswheretheywilldramaticallyeffecthandlingincornersorbumps. Heavy weights placed well behindtheaxlecanalso reducestability.Abicyclemaybe fine tohangout inback,butnotamotorcycle.Usegoodcommonsenseandtoalwaysallowplentyofmarginforsafety.

RampTrailerLoadingSafety The cargo door/loading ramp gives youcomplete access to the trailer cargo area.Whenlowered,theloadingrampallowsyouto easily load rolling cargo, bicycles, smallmotorcycles and ATVs, and small vehicles.Thissectionoutlinesthesafetyprecautionsyoushouldtakewhenloadingandunloadingcargo and vehicles, as well as loading/unloadingprocedures,techniquesandtips.Usecautionwhenusingtheloadingramp/doorareaofyourtrailer.Thisareahasmanyusesandsomethingstobeawareofare:

• Rampsandinclines• Dissimilarsurfacesthatmaybewet

andslippery• Awkward,heavyorunbalanced

loads Continuousattentiontosafetymeasureswillhelppreventaccidentsandpossiblyseriousinjuriesandpropertydamage.Youcanhelpminimize these risks, avoid hazards, andenjoy your recreational activities safely byusinganeffectivedecision-making strategyasfollows:1.

• Identifyhazardsorspecificproblemsinyourpath.Equipment,materials,debris,othervehicles,children,pets,oranynumberof

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otherthingsmaybeinyourwaywhenyouloadorunloadcargoorvehicles.

• Predictwhatmayhappenandthinkoftheconsequencesofyouractions.Besureyouarephysicallycapableofhandlingtheloadsafelyandkeepingitundercontrol.

• Decidewhattodobasedonyourcapabilitiesandthecapabilitiesofyourequipment.

• Besureyourcargodoesnotexceedthecapacityofyourloadingrampandthetrailer.

LoadingEquipment Theloadingequipmentfurnishedwithyourtrailer is the ramp door and the tie downattachment points in the cargo area floor.Theratedcapacityoftherampdooris3000pounds.EachtiedownD-ringattachmentisratedat1,500pounds.Typically,notiedownstraps,cables,hooks,chains,wheelchocks,blocks,etc.aresuppliedwithyourtrailer.

ChocksandBlocks Wheel chocks are wedge-shaped blocksplacedinfrontofandbehindthereartiresofatrailertopreventthetrailerfrommovingwhile it is being loaded. Always hitch thetrailer to the tow vehicle, and use wheelchocks or other vehicle-restraining deviceswhen loading and unloading the trailer.When chocking, use wheel chocks of theappropriate size and material to securelyhold the vehicle. Don’t use lumber, cinderblocks, rocks, or othermake-shift items tochock.

TieDowns

Use tie downs rated for theweight of theobjecttobesecured.Besuretoattachandsecureeachtiedownsothatitcannotcomeloose,unfastened,openedorreleasedwhilethe trailer is in motion. Also, use edgeprotection whenever a tie down could bedamagedorcutatthepointwhereittouchesanarticleofcargo.Note:Donotovertightentiedownsasthiswill cause damage to the attachmenthardware,floorstructureandcargo.The working load limit of a tie down,associated connector, or attachmentmechanismisthelowestworkingloadlimitof any of its components (including anytensionerdevice),ortheworkingloadlimitoftheanchorpointstowhichitisattached,whicheverisless.Whenyouchoosetiedownhardware, choose items that are strongenough to hold the load you are securing.Theloadlimitofeachtiedownusedshouldbeatleastone-halftheworkingloadlimitofeach tie down that goes from an anchorpointonthetrailertoanattachmentpointon an article of cargo. Check the tie downmanufacturer’s specifications to determineworkingloadlimits. NOTE:Tiedownhardwareistypicallynotsuppliedwithyourtrailer. When an article of cargo is not blockedorpositioned to prevent movement in theforwarddirection,thenumberoftiedownsneededdependsonthelengthandweightofthe articles. In all cases, use enough tiedowns to secure the cargo frommoving inanydirection.Heavytoolchestsorcabinetsmay require tie downs around bottom,middleand top tosecure them.Besure tolock or secure drawers in these chests or

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cabinetssotheycan’topenwhiletraveling.Keep handle bars, mirrors, etc. away fromthe trailer interior walls. The walls can bedamaged by contact with hard, sharpobjects.

LoadingRampOperation

1. Hitchthetrailertoatowvehiclebeforeloadingandunloadingtherearcargoarea.Selectaparkingsitewheretheedgeofthereardoor/loadingrampwillrestentirelyonaflat,levelsurface,andthecornersofthedoorwillbesupported.Avoidsoftsandormudsurfaces.Whenthetrailerisloaded,theaddedcargoweightmaycausethetrailerand/ortowvehicletobecomestuck.

WARNING

ALWAYSHOOKTHETRAILERTOTHETOW VEHICLE BEFORE MOVINGCARGO OR USING THE LOADINGRAMP. FAILURE TO DO SO COULDCAUSETHETRAILERTOTIPBACKASTHELOADISSHIFTEDTOTHEREAROF THE CARGO AREA CAUSINGPROPERTY DAMAGE, PERSONALINJURY,AND/ORDEATH.

2. Settheparkingbrakeonthetow

vehicleandinstallwheelchocksinfrontandbehindthetiresononeaxleoneachsideofthetrailer.DONOTusetheemergencybrakeawayswitchonthetrailer.

3. Lowerthefrontandrearjacksonthetrailertostabilizeit.

4. Unlockthereardoorloadingrampandcarefullylowerittotheground.Ifequipped,extendtherampextensionandinstallthesupportinghardware.

5. Ifequippedwithapowerbunk,raisebothbunksfully.

6. Movethingsoutofthewayofyourcargo,whetheryouareloading,orunloading.Haveanideawhereyourcargowillbepositionedafteryourload/unloadactivities.

7. Usecautionandproperliftingtechniqueswhenloadingandunloadingitemsfromthecargoarea.

8. Useextremecautionwhenloading/unloadingATVs,motorcycles,orothervehicles(“motorizedcargo”or“vehicle(s)”).Thesemachinesaregenerallyheavy,andmaybehotfromoperationand/orcoveredwithdirt,oil,orothersubstancesthatmaymakethemslippery.

9. Makecertainthatthedoorsealsandhingeareaarefreeofanydebris,suchassandorsnowbeforeclosingthereardoorloadingramp.

10. Inspectthehinges,assistsprings,andlatchmechanismbeforeeachtripforsignsofwearordamage,andmakeanyneededrepairsforsafeoperationandtowing.

LoadingandUnloadingMotorizedCargo Many recreation ATV or motorcycleaccidentsandinjurieshappenwhileloadingorunloading.Steepinclines,unstableramps,

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powerandashortstoppingareacanmakeloadingmotorizedcargodifficult.Thereisnoabsolute safeway to drive yourmotorizedcargo into the trailer. Take the followingstepstoaidinreducingtherisksassociatedwithtransporting,storing,oroccupyingthetrailer with motorized equipment andvehicles.

• Wearpersonalprotectiveequipmentwhileloadingandunloadingvehiclesto/fromthetrailer.Thisincludesbutisnotlimitedto,anapprovedmotorvehiclehelmet,leatherboots,appropriategloves,andeyeprotection.

• Neverstandinthepathofequipmentwhenloading/unloadingwiththeramp,andkeepbystandersawayfromtheramps.

• Keepbodypartscompletelyclearoftherampdoorhingepinchareaatalltimes.

• Checkparkingbrakesonthevehicle(s)youareloading/unloading,andonthetowvehicle.

• Inspectrampandtrailerfloor/loadingareaforcracks,damage,oilorotherdebristhatmaycauseslippage.

• Removecarpetfromsectionwherefueledvehiclesormotorizedequipmentwillbestored.

WARNINGANY MOTORIZED VEHICLE OR ANYMOTORIZED EQUIPMENT POWEREDWITHFLAMMABLE LIQUID CAN CAUSE FIRE,EXPLOSION OR ASPHYXIATION IF STORED

OR TRANSPORTED WITHIN THERECREATIONAL VEHICLE. TO REDUCE THERISK OF FIRE, EXPLOSION ORASPHYXIATION: 1. DO NOT RIDE IN THEVEHICLE STORAGE AREA WHILE VEHICLESAREPRESENT.2.DONOTUSETHEVEHICLESTORAGE AREA AS A TEMPORARY ORPERMANENT LIVING SPACE WHILEVEHICLES ARE PRESENT. 3. CLOSE DOORSANDWINDOWSINWALLSOFSEPARATION(IF INSTALLED) WHILE ANY VEHICLE ISPRESENT. 4. RUN FUEL OUT OF THEENGINES OF STORED VEHICLES AFTERSHUTTINGOFFFUELATTHEFUELTANK.5.DONOTSTORE,TRANSPORT,ORDISPENSEFUEL INSIDE THE VEHICLE. 6. OPEN THEWINDOWS, OPENINGS, OR AIRVENTILATION SYSTEMS PROVIDED FORVENTING THE TRANSPORTATION AREAWHENVEHICLESAREPRESENT.7.DONOTOPERATE PROPANE APPLIANCES, PILOTLIGHTS,ORELECTRICALEQUIPMENTWHENMOTORIZED VEHICLES ARE PRESENT.FAILURETOCOMPLYCOULDRESULTINANINCREASED RISK OF FIRE, EXPLOSION,ASPHYXIATION, DEATH, OR SERIOUSINJURY.

CARBON MONOXIDE GAS CAN KILL YOU.FUELBURNINGDEVICESSUCHASATVSORMOTORCYCLES THAT BURN GASOLINE,DIESEL, OR OTHER FUELS PRODUCECARBON MONOXIDE WHEN THEY AREOPERATING. CARBON MONOXIDE GAS ISINVISIBLE, ODORLESS, AND COLORLESS.DANGEROUS LEVELS OF CARBONMONOXIDE GAS CAN ACCUMULATE IN ATRAILERWHICHCANNOTBEDETECTEDBYSIGHT, SMELL, OR TASTE. EVEN SMALLQUANTITIES OF CARBONMONOXIDE CANCAUSE CARBON MONOXIDE POISONINGAND SUFFOCATION, WHICH WILL CAUSEDEATH, SERIOUS INJURY,OR PERMANENTDISABILITY. EXPOSURE TO HIGH

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CONCENTRATIONSOFCARBONMONOXIDEFOR EVEN A FEW MINUTES WILL ALSOCAUSE DEATH, SERIOUS INJURY, ORPERMANENT DISABILITY. DO NOT STARTATVS, MOTORCYCLES, OR OTHER FUELBURNING DEVICES WHILE THEY ARELOCATEDINYOURTRAILER.

THEREISAHAZARDOFSERIOUSPERSONALINJURYWHENUSINGALOADINGRAMP.IFTHEMOTORIZED CARGO LOSES TRACTIONAND SPINS SIDEWAYS, IT MAY SLIPSIDEWAYS OFF THE RAMP, TIPPINGSIDEWAYS,ANDPOSSIBLYFALLINGONTHERIDERCAUSING INJURY.ALWAYSFOLLOWTHERAMPLOADINGINSTRUCTIONSINTHEOWNER’S MANUAL FOR THE MOTORIZEDCARGO.

RampPositioning Therampanglefromthetrailerfloortotheground affects the risk whenloading/unloadingcargo.Iftherampangleisreduced,andallotherconditionsremainthesame, risk is reduced.Always try toreducethe loading ramp angle; the shallower therampangle,theeasiercargoloadingwillbe.Positionthetrailertotakeadvantageofanyterrain features that will help reduce therampangle.Inallcases,besuretheendsofthe ramp door can be fully supported.Always position the loading ramp so theendsincontactwiththegroundarelevelorat the same height. An uneven rampmaycausethecargototipoversidewaysduringloading/unloading.

LoadingUnderPower Alwaysfollowtheinstructionsintheowner’smanual for the motorized cargo. If notavailable, following are generalized

suggestionsforloadingmotorizedcargo.Atnotimeshouldtheseinstructionsover-ridetheinstructionscontainedinthemotorizedcargoowner’smanual.

1. Shiftintolowestgearbeforeascendingramps.

2. Alignwheelswithrampsbothloadingandunloading.

3. Approachstraighton,notonanangle.Ifyouareofftoonesideandthegroundisunevenwheretheramptouchestheground,anunbalancedsituationcanoccur.

4. Theoperatorshouldapplythrottlesmoothlyandclimbtherampatlowspeed.Toomuchorsuddenincreasesinthrottlewillcausethevehicletobehardertocontrolandmaycausethevehicletoimpactthefrontofthetrailercargoareaorover-turn.

5. Stopwhenfullyinthetrailer.Keephandlebars,mirrors,etc.awayfromthetrailerinteriorwalls.Thewallscanbedamagedbycontactwithhard,sharpobjects.

6. Afterloading,closethefuelvalveandruntheengineuntilitstops(motorcyclesandATVs).Turntheignitionkeyoffandremoveit.Settheparkingbrake.Formanualclutchmachines,leavethemachineingear.

7. Securethevehiclewithtiedowns.Theattachmentpointsyouselectonyourequipmentmustbestrongenoughtosupporttheweightoftheequipment.Usuallyattachmentpointsthatarelowandcenteredontheequipmentframewillbegood,anattachmenttoadecorativepiece

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ofchromeorplasticwillusuallynotbeagoodtie-downpoint.Consideranyleverageactionthatmayoccur.Anattachmentpointpastthecenteroftheequipmentcouldcausetheequipmenttoeitherswingaroundorflipover,causingdamagetotheequipment,orpersonalinjury.Ifyouhaveanydoubtabouttheattachmentpointyouhaveselected,stopandfindabetterattachmentpoint.

SecuretheLoad Install blocking devices in the front, back,andonbothsidesof thewheels tokeep itfrom rolling. This block is strictly anadditional safety precaution and does notreducetheneedforstrappingthevehicleinsecurely.Useaminimumofthreetiedownstosecurethevehicletothetrailer.Useonetiedownto secure the front of the vehicle to thetrailer.Usetwotiedownstosecuretherearof thevehicletothetrailer, fourtiedowns(oneateachcorner)arepreferred.Attach tie down hooks to the vehicle’sframe,nottoanaccessorysuchasamirror,handlebar, pedal, etc.Hookson theotherend must be attached to vehicle cargoanchorsinstalledinthetrailer.Fortransport,motorizedcargowithmanualtransmissions should be left in first gear.Vehicles with automatic transmissionsshouldbeintheParkposition.Thevehicle’signition key should be turned off andremoved, the parking brake set, therun/stopswitchinthestop(oroff)positionandthefuelleverturnedtotheoffposition.

WARNINGFAILURE TO PROPERLY SECURE CARGOCOULD CAUSE, PROPERTY DAMAGE,INJURY,AND/ORDEATH.

UnloadingMotorizedCargo The safestmethod of unloading is to pushthevehicledowntheramp,carefullybrakingto ensure control of the vehicle. If youloaded your vehicle forward (front in) thatmeansyouwillunloaditinreverse.Drivingamotorizedvehicleinreversedowntherampis not recommended. A slight turn of thehandleoraslipofthewheelcancauseyourvehicletofall,tiporrollsideways.Ifyouareon or in the vehicle you can be injured orkilled.Unloadthevehiclesafelyasfollows:

1. Besurethebacktiresofthevehiclearealignedwiththeramp,andtherearenopeople,petsorobstructionsintheunloadingareaattheendoftheramp.Assurethatthegroundsurfacewillsupportthevehicle,andthatthevehiclecannotrollawayuncontrolled.

2. Standatthefrontofthevehicle.3. Pushthevehiclebackwardinline

withtheramp.4. Asthereartiresstartdownthe

rampletitrollslowlybackwardsbrakingenoughtocontrolthespeedbutnotsomuchastoskidandloosecontrol.

FuelTransferSystem A fuel transfer system allows you to storegasoline for use in motorcycles,

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snowmobiles, ATVs or other vehicles andequipmentwhileatacampsite.Thissystemconsists of a fuel tank, fuel tank filler, fuelgauge, fuel transfer pump, fuel transfervalveandhosewithfillnozzle.Somevehicleswillbeequippedwithaswitchatthebatteryandaswitchatthepump.Othervehicleswillbeequippedwithatimerswitchallowingthepump to run for five minute intervals. Abondingjumperwirereducesthepossibilityof static electricity discharge between thefuelstationandtheequipmentbeingfueled.Tofillthetank,removethefuelfillercapandfill the tank with the grade of gasolinerequired by your equipment. Whenreplacing the fuel fill cap, be sure it seatssquarelyandturnitfirmlytolockitonthefillpipeneck.

WARNINGNO SMOKING. BEFORE DISPENSING OFFUEL, TURN OFF ALL ENGINES, FUELBURNING APPLIANCES, AND THEIRIGNITORS(SEEOPERATINGINSTRUCTIONS).CONNECTTHEBONDINGJUMPERWIRETOTHE VEHICLE RECEIVING FUEL. GROUNDTHERV.DONOTDISPENSEFUELWITHIN20FEETOFAN IGNITIONSOURCEORWITHIN10 FEET OF ANOTHER RECREATIONALVEHICLE OR STRUCTURE. FAILURE TOCOMPLYCOULDRESULTINFIRE,DEATHORSERIOUSINJURY.

FuelTransferSystemSafety Static electricity-related incidents whenrefueling are extremely unusual. Theyappeartohappenmostoftenduringcoolorcold and dry climate conditions. In rarecircumstances,thesestaticrelatedincidentshaveresultedinabriefflashfireoccurringatthe fill point. You can minimize these andotherpotentialfuelinghazardsbyfollowing

saferefuelingprocedures.Abuild-upofstaticelectricitycanbecausedby reentering a vehicle during fueling,particularlyincoolorcoldanddryweather.If you return to the fuel fill pipe duringrefueling,thestaticmaydischargeatthefillpoint,causingaflashfireorsmallsustainedfirewithgasolinerefuelingvapors.Herearesomeadditionalrefuelingsafetyguidelineswhenrefuelingyourvehicleorfillingupgasolinestoragecontainers:

• Turnoffvehicleengines.Disableorturnoffanyauxiliarysourcesofignition:thetrailerfurnace,waterheater,cookingunit,andanypilotlights.Turnoffmainpropanevalve.

• Donotsmoke,lightmatchesorlighterswhileoperatingtherefuelingsystem,orwhenusinggasoline.

• Useonlytherefuelinglatchprovidedonthegasolinedispensernozzle.

• Neverjamorotherwisetrytolocktherefuelinglatchonthenozzleopen.

• Donotre-enteryourvehicleduringrefueling.Ifyoucannotavoidreenteringyourvehicle,dischargeanystaticbuild-upBEFOREreachingforthenozzlebytouchingsomethingmetalwithabarehand,suchasthevehiclebodyorframe,awayfromthenozzle.

• Intheunlikelyeventastatic-causedfireoccurswhenrefueling,leavethenozzleinthefillpipeandbackawayfromthevehicle.Turnoffthefuelpumpmasterswitchimmediately.

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• Donotover-fillortop-offyourvehicletank,whichcancausegasolinespillage.

• Neverallowchildrenunderlicenseddrivingagetooperatethepump.

• Avoidprolongedbreathingofgasolinevapors,Usegasolineonlyinopenareasthatgetplentyoffreshair.Keepyourfaceawayfromthenozzleorcontaineropening.

• Neversiphongasolinebymouth,neverputgasolineinyourmouthforanyreason,Gasolinecanbeharmfulorfatalifswallowed,ifsomeoneswallow’sgasoline,donotinducevomiting,Contactanemergencymedicalserviceproviderimmediately.

• Keepgasolineawayfromyoureyesandskin;itmaycauseirritation.Removegasoline-soakedclothingimmediately.

• Usegasolineasamotorfuelonly.Neverusegasolinetowashyourhandsorasacleaningsolvent.

FuelTransferSystemOperation Tooperatethefueltransfer:

1. Lowerthetonguejackor5th-wheeljackstotheground.Thiswillelectrostaticallygroundthetrailertoreducethepossibilityofstaticdischargewhilerefueling.2. SetthemasterdisconnectswitchtoON.Thiswilleitherbelocatedatthebatteryoratthefuelpumparea.3. Closetheventsinthesideof

thetrailertopreventfuelvaporfromenteringthetrailer.4. Attachthegroundclipsecurelytoabaremetalpartoftheequipmenttobefueled(frame,handlebar,axlebolt,etc.)5. TurnthefueltransferpumpswitchON.Forvehiclesequippedwithatimer,turnthetimertoonandthiswillallowthepumptorun5minutes.Whenthepumpstops,turnonagainifnecessaryforanother5-minuterun.6. Removethefuelhoseandnozzlefromitscompartment.Anautomaticbypassvalvepreventspressurebuildupwhenthepumpisonwiththenozzleclosed.7. Placethenozzleintotheequipmentfuelfillerandsqueezethehandletoallowfueltoflow.Becarefulnottooverfilltheequipmentfueltank.Wipeupanyspilledfuel.8. Whenfinishedreleasethenozzlehandleandreturnthenozzletoitscompartmentandshutoffthepumpswitch.9. Whenyouarefinishedwithallfueling,turnoffthepumpmasterswitcheitheratthepumporatthebatteryifequipped.10. Lockthefueltransfernozzlecompartmenttopreventunauthorizeduse.Thenozzlecompartmentmustbelockedatalltimeswhennotdispensingfuel.

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WARNINGIF A FUEL SPILL OCCURS IN THE STORAGEAREA OF THE TRAILER, OPEN THEWINDOWS AND SIDEWALL VENTS, ANDWIPEUPTHEFUELWITHCLOTHORPAPERTOWELS. DISPOSE OF THE TOWELS IN ASUITABLEHAZARDOUSWASTECONTAINER.DO NOT HOSE OUT THE TRAILER WITHWATER.CLEANTHEFUELSPILLAREASWITHAGREASE/OILDISSOLVINGCLEANERSUCHAS 409®. THOROUGHLY DRY THE SPILLAREAS.FUEL-SOAKEDRAGSOROTHERMATERIALSCONTAINFLAMMABLEAND/OREXPLOSIVEFUEL VAPORS AND OTHER HAZARDOUSSUBSTANCES. CLEAN UP MATERIALSSHOULD BE TEMPORARILY STORED IN ANONFLAMMABLE, VAPOR-TIGHTCONTAINER UNTIL PROPER DISPOSALFACILITIESAREAVAILABLE.DONOTSTOREFLAMMABLE CLEAN UP RAGS ORMATERIALS INSIDE THE TRAILER, INSIDEANYOTHERVEHICLEORNEARANYSOURCEOFFLAMEORIGNITIONBECAUSEAFIREOREXPLOSIONCANRESULT.

ALLPARTSOFTHEFUELTRANSFERSYSTEMINCLUDING BUT NOT LIMITED TO THEHOSES, PUMP, NOZZLE, FITTINGS, ANDTANK HAVE BEEN SELECTED FOR THEIRQUALITY, SAFETY, AND INTENDEDAPPLICATION. ANY ALTERATION ORREPLACEMENT OF ANY PART BY OTHERTHAN WARRIOR ORIGINAL EQUIPMENTMANUFACTURING PARTS COULDJEOPARDIZETHEINTEGRITYOFTHESYSTEMANDMAY RESULT IN SERIOUS INJURY OREVENDEATH. IFYOURFUELINGSYSTEMISNOT WORKING PROPERLY OR YOU NEEDADDITIONALINFORMATIONONTHEUSEOFTHESYSTEMCONTACTYOURAUTHORIZEDWARRIOR DEALER IMMEDIATELY OR CALLWARRIORDIRECTLY.

Equa-Flex Thesearerideenhancementfeaturesavailableoncertainmodels.Pleaserefertothemanufacturerinstructionssuppliedwiththeunitforcareandoperationorvisitlci1.com.

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PERIODICINSPECTIONCHART Careful and regular maintenance isimportant if you wish to have the bestpossibleservicefromyourWARRIOR.Abriefinspection every few months will preventanyseriousdifficultiesfromoccurring.Checkforthefollowing:

1. Exteriorandroof:Roofseamsshouldbecheckedandifnecessarycaulkedorcoatedonceayear.Checktheexteriorsidewallsandtheroof.Checkventilators,moldings,doors,windowsandanyotherplaceswhichmayallowmoisturetoenter.Anyopeningshouldbecarefullycleanedandfilledwithgoodgradeofcaulkingcompound.Thisinspectionismostimportant.

2. Interiorwalls,ceilingandfloor:Thepaneledwallsandceilinghaveasturdylowmaintenancefinish.Givethemthesamecareyouwouldgiveapieceoffurniture.Frequentcleaningandpolishingwillpreservethisfinefinishandkeepthewallseasytoclean.TheLinoleumonthefloorneedsthesamecleaningandwaxingcareyou’dgivetolinoleumanywhere.NOTE:Thefinishwallpanelsmayalsobewaxedforeasycare.

3. Whenwintercomes:YourWARRIORRecreationalVehicleisbuilttokeepyoucomfortableinthecoldestweather.Duringthewintermonthswhenyourheaterisinuse,besurethereisadequatecirculationofaireverywhereintherecreationalvehicle,especiallyaroundandbehindbedsandinthewardrobes.

Thiswillpreventcondensationoftheexcessivemoistureinwarmaironcoldersurfaces.Don’toverloadyourclosetsandcup-boards.Properventilationisessential,especiallywhencookingorboilingwater.Washingorhangingupwetclothing,otherthanintheclosedshowerroom,shouldbeavoided.Bykeepingacentralwindoworventopenslightly,eveninthecoldestweather,younotonlyallowthemoistureladenairtoescapebutalsowillkeepyourrecreationalvehiclemoreevenlyheatedandcomfortable.Keepyourhatercleanandfreeofdust.

4. WinterizingyourRV:IfyouplantoleaveyourRVduringperiodswheretemperaturesmaydropbelowfreezing,makesureyoutakeproperprecautionstomakesureyourwateranddrainlinesystemisprotectedfromfreezing.Ifyouhaveanyquestionsonhowtoproperlywinterizeyourrecreationalvehicle,eitherrefertoyourowner’smanualoraskyou’redealer,whowillbehappytoanswerquestionsforyou.

5. Annualmaintenancechecksandinspection:Yourdealerorareputablerepaircenterissuggestedforyearlyinspectionsandmaintenance.Theymaycheckandtightenplumbingandelectricalfixtures,checkwheelbearingsonatrailer,checkcaulking,etc.Mostimportantistoremembertoserviceyourrecreationalvehicleasyouwouldserviceyourautomobileorhome.

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ROUTINEMAINTENANCEMonthly

• Checkthewaterlevelsofthebatteries.

EveryThreeMonths

• CheckLPgaslinesforleakswithsoapsolutionorleakdetector.•Cleanthemicrowavehoodexhaustfanfilterandblades.•Testsmokealarmandcarbonmonoxide/LPgasdetector.•Checkoperationofwindows,latches,andhinges.

• Cleantheroofductedairconditionerfilterorfilters.•Cleanandinspectdoorandwindowseals;resealwherenecessary.•Inspectandresealaroundthetubandshowerareawherenecessary.•Lubricatetheexteriordoorhingesandlatcheswithagraphite(silicone)lubricant.•Check,clean,andtightenbatterycablesandinspectbatteriesforproperfluidlevels.

EverySixMonths

• Inspecttheslide-outforproperseal(ifequipped).Ifrealignmentisnecessary,pleasecontactanauthorizedWARRIORRVServiceCenter.

• Changethebatteryinthesmokedetector.•Rotatetiresasrecommendedbythetiremanufacturer.•Checkallgasappliancesforproperoperation.•HavetheLPsysteminspectedbya

qualifiedtechnician.•Lubricatethemovablepartsontheentrancestep.•Changethebatteriesinboththesmokedetector.•Fortheoptionalwasher/dryer,inspectthewaterhoses(boththehotandcoldsupplylines)tonoteanybulges,kinks,cuts,wear,orleaks.Especiallynotethehot-waterhose,asthistendstodegradefasterthanthecold-waterhose.Replaceifhosefeels“soft”or“spongy.”

Annually

• Inspectionofroofseamsandjoints.• Sanitizethefreshwatersystem.• Waxandbuffallgel-coatsurfaceson

thevehicle.NOTE: Cosmetic adjustments andalignmentsmustbeperformedwithin thefirst three months from date of originalpurchase. Thereafter, these items areconsidered routine maintenance and notcoveredundertheLimitedWarranty.

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PRE-DEPARTURECHECKLIST

Foryourcontinuedsafetyandconvenience,thefollowingisarepresentative“checklist”designedtoassureyoursafetywhiletowing:

√Removeorsecureallloosefixtures(e.g.,awnings,flags,antennas,portablelights)tokeepthemfromfallingfromtherecreationalvehiclewhenmotion.

√Makea“walk-around”visualinspectionoftherecreationalvehicletonoteanyirregularities(e.g.,loosetrim)orproblems(e.g.,lowtires);correctnotedproblemsaccordingly

√Checkallexteriorstorage-compartmentandgenerator-compartmentdoorstomakesuretheyareproperlylatched.Ifneedbe,checkinsideallexteriorcompartmentstomakesurethatallcargoandequipmentareproperlysecuredsotheywon’tworklooseandbecomehazardsduringsuddenstartsandstops.

√Checktiresforproperinflation(i.e.,coldinflationpressure).Iftherecreationalvehiclehasnotbeenused,makesurethatthe“coldinflation”pressureismaintained.Iftherecreationalvehiclehasrecentlybeenused,makesurethatthe“hotinflation”pressure(seethetire-manufacturer’sliteraturetodetermineappropriate“hotinflation”pressure)ismaintained.Alltirepressuresshouldbewithin1-2pounds(psig)ofeachother.

√Examinewheellugnutstoassuretheirpropertightness.Ifanylugnutswerefoundtobeloose,firstcheckthefitofthewheeltothehubtomakesurethewheelisnotmis-mountedwhichwouldproducea“wobbly”wheelwhentherecreational

vehicleisinmotion,thentightenthelugnuts.

√Makesurealllines(e.g.,water,sewer)andelectricalpowercordsaredisconnectedandproperlystowedbeforemovingtherecreationalvehicle.

√Assurethelevelingjacksareinthe“travel”positionifequipped.

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FORWARRANTYSERVICE AlwayscontactyourDealerfirst.WARRIORstronglyrecommendstakingyourWARRIORtoanauthorizedWARRIORdealer.WARRIOR Technicians are well-trainedspecialistsandarekeptuptodatewiththelatestserviceinformationthroughtechnicalbulletin tips, and in-dealership trainingprograms.TheylearntoworkonWARRIORSbefore they work on your RV, rather thanwhiletheyworkonit.You can be confident of your WARRIORdealerServiceDepartment.If you are not satisfied with the dealer’sservicecallorwritetheservicemanageratmanufacturing plant listed on the reverseside of the warranty. For special serviceproblems, ifyouareunhappywithproductorserviceyoureceivedfromtheplant,youmaywishtowrite:WeekendWarriorToyHaulersAdivisionofOmegaRV,LLCPOBox1300Caldwell,ID.83606 Youcanalsocontactusthroughthewebsite.

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WEEKENDWARRIORLIMITEDWARRANTY (Tobegiventobuyerforreviewbydealerpriortosale)WARRIOR agrees to repair or replace anypart of your Recreational Vehicle madenecessarybecauseofdefectsinmaterialorworkmanshipexcept:

1) Anydefect,malfunction,orfailuretoconformtothiswrittenwarrantyresultingfromtheconsumer’sunreasonableuse(includingfailuretoprovidereasonableandnecessarymaintenance)oftheproduct.

2) Anydamagenotcausedbythedefectormalfunction.(Forexample:Improperalterationsormodifications,normaldeteriorationduetowearorexposure,orabusebyuser.)

3) Ifyourvehicleisusedforcommercialpurposesorheldforhireorrental.

4) Therearecertaincomponentsandapplianceswhichcarrytheirownseparatewarrantyandrequirespecialservicing,suchasthehotwaterheater,refrigerator,stove,oven,airconditioner,furnace,waterpump,converter,AM/FMCDradio,generator,battery,tires,microwave,etc.

WARRIORdoesnotauthorizeanypersontocreateforitanyotherobligationorliabilityin connection with your vehicle and thiswarrantydoesnotcoverlossofuseorotherconsequentialor incidentaldamages.Somestates do not allow this exclusion orlimitation,soitmaynotapplytoyou.

Thiswrittenwarrantybeginsonthedateoftheoriginal retail sale andextends forone(1)year.Incaseofadefectormalfunction,covered by this warranty, WARRIOR willrepair or replace the defective parts-at itsoption-within a reasonable time, andwithout charge to the consumer, providedWARRIORreceivesnoticewithinone(1)yearof the original retail sale at the addressshownbelow,specifying:

a) LocationofyourunitanddateonwhichyouarepreparedtodeliverittotheServiceandRepairCenter:

b) Whenitwillbeavailableforinspection,ifnecessary;and

c) Yourphonenumber.“Replacement”meansfurnishinganewpartwhichisreasonableequivalentinqualityandfunction to the product covered by thiswarranty.“Malfunction”and/or“Failure”usedhereindo not include normally requiredadjustments.Any implied warranty applicable to yourvehicleislimitedindurationtothedurationofthislimitedwarranty.Somestatesdonotallowlimitationonhowlong an implied warranty lasts, so thislimitationmaynotapplytoyou.Thiswarrantygivesyouspecificlegalrights.Youmayalsohaveother legal rightswhichvaryfromstatetostate.PLEASE READ THE INSTRUCTIONSFURNISHED WITH YOUR UNIT. THEINSTRUCTIONS SHOULD BE CAREFULLYFOLLOWED.

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WarrantyDisclaimers THISWARRANTY IS EXPRESSLY IN LIEUOFALL OTHER WARRANTIES, EXPRESS ORIMPLIED, INCLUDING ANY IMPLIEDWARRANTY OF MERCHANTABILITY ORFITNESS FOR ANY PARTICULAR PURPOSE,AND IN LIEUOFALLOTHEROBLIGATIONSORLIABILITIESONTHEPARTOFWARRIOR.IMPLIED WARRANTIES, INCLUDINGIMPLIED WARRANTY OFMERCHANTABILITY OR FITNESS FOR APARTICULAR PURPOSE, IF ANY, GIVEN BYLAW, SHALL BE LIMITED TO AND NOTEXTENDBEYONDTHESCOPEOFCOVERAGEAND BEYOND THE DURATION OF THEWRITTENLIMITEDWARRANTYPERIODSETFORTH HEREIN. NO PERSON HAS THEAUTHORITY TO ENLARGE, AMEND, ORMODIFYTHISLIMITEDWARRANTY. DamageDisclaimers WARRIOR WILL NOT BE RESPONSIBLE ORLIABLE FOR LOSS OF USE OF THERECREATIONAL VEHICLE, ON-SITE SERVICECALLSORSERVICECHARGES,LOSSOFTIME,INCONVENIENCE, EXPENSES FORGASOLINE, TOWING CHARGES ORTRANSPORTATION COSTS, RENTAL OFSUBSTITUTE EQUIPMENT, TELEPHONE,TRAVEL, LODGING, DAMAGE OR LOSS TOPERSONALPROPERTY,LOSSOFREVENUES,OR OTHER COMMERCIAL LOSS, OR ANYOTHER SPECIAL OR CONSEQUENTIALDAMAGES, OF ANY KIND OR NATURERESULTIUNG FROM ANY DEFECT IN THERECREATIONALVEHICLE.THIS EXCLUSION OF CONSEQUENTIALDAMAGES SHALL NOT BE DEPENDENTUPON THE WARRANTY FULFILLING ITSESSENTIALPURPOSE.

WarrantyExclusions Thislimitedwarrantyshallnotapplyto:

• Trailersusedforbusiness,rental,commercial,residential,ordisasterreliefpurposes,oranyotherpurposesotherthanrecreationaltravelandfamilycamping;

• Damageorlosscausedinwholeorinpartbythemisuse,abuse,neglect,theft,vandalism,productmodification,impropercustomerordealerinstallation,improperstowageofequipment,incorrectlinevoltage,unauthorizedrepairorfailuretofollowinstructionssuppliedwithrecreationalvehicle;

• Damageorlosscauseinwholeorpartbytheunauthorizedattachments,modificationsoralterationstothestructure,body,pinbox,orframeoftherecreationalvehicleincludingbutnotlimitedtotrailerhitchesfortowing,orplatformsforsupportingcargo;

• TrailersnotoriginallysoldthroughanauthorizedWARRIORdealerandthosesoldthroughauction,repossession,salvageoranotherwisedamagedordistressedcondition;

• Anyupholsterydamageincluding,butnotlimitedtotears,puncturesormisuse;

• Anyfadingordielotchangesoffabricsorcarpets;

• Cosmeticissueswithrubberrooforitsinstallation;

• Anyandalldamageorlosstotheowner’stowvehicle;

• Redesign/Reconstruction;• Anyandalldamagecausedby

improperlyperformedmaintenanceorinadequatemaintenance;

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OWNERREGISTRATION Pleasefilloutformbelowandmailto: WeekendWarriorToyHaulersOmegaRV,LLCP.O.Box1300Caldwell,ID.83606Date:_______________ Serial#:_____________1. HowdidyouhearaboutWARRIOR

products?

□WARRIORWebsite□WARRIORMagazineAd□WordofMouth□PreviousOwner□LocalDealership□Internet□LocalRVShow□NewspaperAd□Other___________________2. HaveyouownedanWARRIORUnit

before?□Yes□No

DateofSaletoOwner:_________________Make:______________________________Model:_____________________________Year:_______________________________VIN:________________________________OwnersNameCurrentAddress____________________________________City____________________________________State____________________________________Zip____________________________________ResidenceCounty:____________________________________OwnersPhone____________________________________OwnersEmail____________________________________