RV Owners manuals are pitiful.....

[Herk7769]

OK, update on file size. We are limited by the server folks to a maximum of 10 megs for any file type due to "DOS attacks."

If we do get a PDF from FR we will try to cut it into two parts to post.

[jim44646]

I have 2 manual binders. One is for all related components in camper and the other is a manual of campground information. Campground maps marked with the better sites and I even rate the campgrounds. When we travel I just have to refer to it.

[Herk7769]

Originally Posted by jim44646

I have 2 manual binders. One is for all related components in camper and the other is a manual of campground information. Campground maps marked with the better sites and I even rate the campgrounds. When we travel I just have to refer to it.

I started out that way as well. My "camper manual" grew quickly to over 6 inches of material and I decided to go completely digital after my first year. Now all my documentation is in my iPad and backed up in my PC's hard drive. It is well over 18 gig now (including photos of campgrounds and camp sites; manuals; scans of magazine articles; links to web sites and stuff that is just too cool for words).

[jim44646]

I'm a old fart. I still like hard copies. My cell phone does more than I need. Been camping over 50 yrs.

[F and E Damp]

The "generic" owners' manuals are only good for fire starters. It's the one major gripe I have against FR. They never provided the original Purchaser with what they call a "vehicle specific" manual.

I'm about to find out is there really is such a thing and whether I can get one on a nearly 10-year-old MH.

[jim44646]

Start by taking down Manufacture and model # of all equipment in or on your MH. Then start Googleing. You would be surprised how many on line manuals you can down load and print. Then you make your own vehicle manual. (Something to do on winter days) I've made my own manual. Axel, brake, heater, and others.