Questions for 93 Wanderlodge owners

[mbrund]

The upper vents are on the coach A/C. You can install a switch in
that circuit to disable the A/C clutch and use them just as a fan on
cool days when AC is not needed. I opted to install a 12V fan on
each side that can be used when the coach is parked instead.

There are also a set of vents at knee level on both sides. This is
the coach heater vents, and you can also open the outside fresh air
vent which pulls air from below the front bumper via the dash switch
if you just want outside air.

My coach came with 8 GEL Cells, I have seen other configs as well.
My 8 new AGM's just came in today, so will be converting over to AGM
this eek.

The Primus can heat the domestic hot water. You control it from the
front Primus control panel by pressing the button right next to the
on button. You must have the summer/winter valve in the summer mode
because when you press that button it changes what temp sensor it
uses to control the primus. Normally it would use the temp probe
located in the kitchen area to control internal temp, but when you
select hot water it uses the hot water heater temp probe to tell the
primus to cut on or off. So it should be in summer mode to do it.
And yes, it makes the water plenty hot for my taste.

You can not get a better coach than a BB, and I have owned SOB's in
the past.
Michael Brundridge
1992 WB40
Georgetown, TX

--- In WanderlodgeForum@yahoogroups.com, "martingregg598"
wrote:
>
> Hi all, I have been looking at the 93 at Parliament and was hoping
that
> someone could help me out. Do the air vents above the driver and
> passenger, below the instrument panel, blow A/C air or just cabin
air?
> How many, and what type of house batteries came stock. Also does
the
> Primis heat system heat the domestic hot water heater and if so
does it
> work well? And finally are there any common weaknesses in the 93
> models? Thanks
> Marty Gregg
> 95 BMC 37
> Kennewick WA
>