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What are these switches? - Printable Version +- Wanderlodge Gurus - The Member Funded Wanderlodge Forum (http://www.wanderlodgegurus.com) +-- Forum: Yahoo Groups Archive (/forumdisplay.php?fid=61) +--- Forum: WanderlodgeForum (/forumdisplay.php?fid=63) +--- Thread: What are these switches? (/showthread.php?tid=3809) Pages: 1 2 |
What are these switches? - Kevin McKeown - 11-13-2006 16:11 After owning my BB for almost 6 yrs, I found some switches that I don't know what they are for...they are two rocker switches (like the ones used for the chassis heater fans at the floor level), located in the right middle closet at the head of the rear bed. One switch is "On/Off" and the one next to it is "Hi/Low". It's probably for a fan, but I don't have a clue for where. Any help appreciated. Kevin McKeown Yorba Linda, CA 1986 38' PT (Queen island bed) What are these switches? - Curt Sprenger - 11-13-2006 16:41 Kevin, Stop over. I'll show you the same switches in the same location in our Bird. They control a chassis heater/fan, so I'm told, just like the other chassis heaters. Isn't it fun to discover all the features in these magnificent machines. Am I getting ahead of you in the discovery process...hahaha! Heading to Vail Lake for Thanksgiving, Glamis the next week/weekend. Curt Sprenger 1987 PT38 8V92 "MacAttack Racing" Anaheim Hills, Calif. Kevin McKeown wrote: >After owning my BB for almost 6 yrs, I found some switches that I >don't know what they are for...they are two rocker switches (like the >ones used for the chassis heater fans at the floor level), located in >the right middle closet at the head of the rear bed. One switch >is "On/Off" and the one next to it is "Hi/Low". It's probably for a >fan, but I don't have a clue for where. Any help appreciated. > >Kevin McKeown >Yorba Linda, CA >1986 38' PT (Queen island bed) > > > > > >Yahoo! Groups Links > > > > > > > What are these switches? - Ed Gardels - 11-13-2006 17:58 --- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "Kevin McKeown" wrote: >Kevin-- I have the same switches in my 89sp, but have yet to use it in the winter. I just assumed they were for the chassis heaters. Ed Gardels 89sp Arlington > After owning my BB for almost 6 yrs, I found some switches that I > don't know what they are for...they are two rocker switches (like the > ones used for the chassis heater fans at the floor level), located in > the right middle closet at the head of the rear bed. One switch > is "On/Off" and the one next to it is "Hi/Low". It's probably for a > fan, but I don't have a clue for where. Any help appreciated. > > Kevin McKeown > Yorba Linda, CA > 1986 38' PT (Queen island bed) > What are these switches? - krminyl@... - 11-13-2006 22:56 Thanks Curt...I'm getting ready for Glamis, and going out early Wednesday morning (tomorrow) to take out the BB and toy hauler, and spend the weekend (by myself until Friday). Wife and kids coming out Fri for the Weekend, and I'm staying with the stuff thru the following Sun (Thanksgiving weekend). I'm the last one of six to get my junk out there...getting ready for the Thanksgiving crush. Just got back from Orlando (Disney World) last Fri...had a great time (flew, not BB'ing). I'll try to stop by today... Kevin [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] What are these switches? - mbulriss - 11-14-2006 03:58 Kevin, Isn't it great living in a warm enough climate that you don't have to worry about the "chassis heater switches"? ;^) That's what they are! On my old PT40 "Stagecoach", they worked wonderfully and would really heat the coach up when the Detroit was running at operating temperature. Never had to worry about heat while going down the road! There were 3 chassis heaters in the PT40 (not counting the front dash heat). Each of them had the two switches for them that you identified under the closet at the foot of the bed, another set under the dinette, and the thrid set under the couch. Mike Bulriss 1991 WB40 "Texas Minivan" - without chassis heaters San Antonio, TX --- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "Kevin McKeown" wrote: > > After owning my BB for almost 6 yrs, I found some switches that I > don't know what they are for...they are two rocker switches (like the > ones used for the chassis heater fans at the floor level), located in > the right middle closet at the head of the rear bed. One switch > is "On/Off" and the one next to it is "Hi/Low". It's probably for a > fan, but I don't have a clue for where. Any help appreciated. > > Kevin McKeown > Yorba Linda, CA > 1986 38' PT (Queen island bed) > What are these switches? - Ryan Wright - 04-30-2007 15:47 Under my couch and dinette I have a vent and next to it, switches: "on/off" and "hi/lo". Are these for heaters? They don't appear to do anything. I've found the three electric heaters, they are long and skinny with a dial on them to select temperature. They're OK, I suppose. One has a bad blower. They're a bit smelly - probably settled dust and non-use combining together for that perfect heater aroma. :-) -Ryan What are these switches? - Curt Sprenger - 04-30-2007 16:11 Ryan, I've been out of town the last week attending the Harley Run at Laughlin, NV. Way too much fun... Glad your introduction drive is gong well. The couch and dinette vent and next to it, switches...I believe you are looking at one of several chassis heaters vent/controls. They work off the dash summer/winter switch, etc. Look in your BlueBook for the instructions. If you don't have those pages I can send them to you. If you are interested I can send you my Cost & Work Items spread sheets that I keep for our '87 PT38. Just let me know. Curt Sprenger 1987 PT38 8V92 "MacAttack Racing" Anaheim Hills, Calif. Ryan Wright wrote: > Under my couch and dinette I have a vent and next to it, switches: > "on/off" and "hi/lo". Are these for heaters? They don't appear to do > anything. > > I've found the three electric heaters, they are long and skinny with a > dial on them to select temperature. They're OK, I suppose. One has a > bad blower. They're a bit smelly - probably settled dust and non-use > combining together for that perfect heater aroma. :-) > > -Ryan > > What are these switches? - brad barton - 05-01-2007 00:37 Ryan, I think that's right. Those switches operate fans that draw air across pipes heated by water from your engine. On my original FC, I think I had to turn a couple water valves to switch from winter to summer settings to get the water to pump all the way through the "coach loop." Brad Barton 00LXiDFW bbartonwx@... _________________________________________________________________ Interest Rates NEAR 39yr LOWS! $430,000 Mortgage for $1,299/mo - Calculate new payment http://www.lowermybills.com/lre/index.jsp?sourceid=lmb-9632-19132&moid=14888 What are these switches? - Pete Masterson - 05-01-2007 01:03 Very non-intuitive but the electric heaters in some locations may be tied into the AC switches by the driver. Switch on, electric heater works -- off it's dead. (I'm not a genius, I had to ask about that one, too...) Pete Masterson '95 Blue Bird Wanderlodge WBDA 42 aeonix1@... On the road at San Marcos Texas On Apr 30, 2007, at 10:47 PM, Ryan Wright wrote: > Under my couch and dinette I have a vent and next to it, switches: > "on/off" and "hi/lo". Are these for heaters? They don't appear to do > anything. > > I've found the three electric heaters, they are long and skinny with a > dial on them to select temperature. They're OK, I suppose. One has a > bad blower. They're a bit smelly - probably settled dust and non-use > combining together for that perfect heater aroma. :-) > > -Ryan What are these switches? - jim riordan - 05-01-2007 01:14 Ryan, Remember to put the year and model of your coach on your posts. The switches I have been told are for the heating system, apparently when the coach is running and you have switched over to winter operation you would turn these on and recieve heat from the engine being curculated through the entire coach. Since I have a Florida coach I have not needed to use them but that is what I have been told Jim Riordan 88 WBWL XXV Ryan Wright Under my couch and dinette I have a vent and next to it, switches: "on/off" and "hi/lo". Are these for heaters? They don't appear to do anything. I've found the three electric heaters, they are long and skinny with a dial on them to select temperature. They're OK, I suppose. One has a bad blower. They're a bit smelly - probably settled dust and non-use combining together for that perfect heater aroma. :-) -Ryan --------------------------------- Ahhh...imagining that irresistible "new car" smell? Check outnew cars at Yahoo! Autos. [Non-text portions of this message have been removed] |