Swift Group Champagne Lodge 42x13-2 2020 User guide
CREATING SMILES FOR LIFE
Swi Group
Owner’s Handbook
Residential Park Home
Issued August 2019
Part No. 1725581
3
Introduction ............................................................................ 4
Warranty and After Sales .................................................... 9
Siting ........................................................................................ 13
General Safety Advice .................................................... 21
Safe use of LPG ..................................................................... 25
Mains and electricity wiring ............................................... 31
Heatingandthermalproperties .......................................35
Appliances .............................................................................. 37
Cooking ................................................................................. 39
Blinds ..................................................................................... 41
Beds ........................................................................................ 43
General Care ........................................................................ 45
Security ................................................................................... 59
Winterisation ......................................................................... 61
Technical Information ........................................................ 65
Index ....................................................................................... 84
CONTENTS
4
Introduction
Thank you for deciding to buy a new Swift
Residential Park Home (RPH) which has
been built to the Park Home standard BS
3632:2015.
We are sure you and your family will enjoy
many happy hours of comfort and relaxation
and hope the information in this handbook
will improve your enjoyment. It has been
designed to give you a general guide to the
care, safe use and maintenance of your RPH
and help protect your investment.
The information contained will answer most
of your queries, but if there are any aspects
which are not covered please consult your
park owner, distributor or dealer for further
advice. A dedicated customer care team
supports them and, together, we aim to give
you many years of pleasure.
Residential Park Home denition
A residential park home may be used as a
permanent place of residence (subject to
local authority and site permissions).
Throughout the season, specications and
equipment details contained within this
handbook may change. Please refer to our
online handbooks (www.swiftgroup.co.uk)
for the most up-to-date version of your
handbook.
1.1 Swift Talk
Swift Talk is the central forum for the
Swift community online. A place for all
those united in their love of caravanning,
motorhomes, holiday homes and touring
in general, to share their experiences,
meet new friends and nd out a world of
information on how to enjoy their touring
lifestyle.
The site is packed full of features that
actively encourage members, not only to
liaise with the Swift Group via the forums,
but also interact with each other through
publishing their own content, uploading and
sharing photos and video, and even posting
their own blogs for the community to follow.
Swift Talk is the rst place to learn about new
product launches, events and Swift Group
news, it’s also the rst place customers
can go to as a quick reference to frequently
asked questions or to actively take part in
the forums; providing valuable feedback on
Swift Group products and customer service.
The online community can even be used to
create your own groups, perfect for Owners’
Clubs, dealers and exhibitors to attract new
members, publicise and build awareness for
upcoming events, rallies and shows.
Anyone who owns, uses, or is thinking of
buying a Swift Group caravan, motorhome
or holiday home, or would just like to be part
of the growing Swift community is actively
encouraged to sign up, create their own
content, and start talking!
Just visit www.swift-talk.co.uk
and become part of a unique
online experience.
TALK
5
Introduction
1.2 Safety
The information contained in this handbook is
provided for your safety and enjoyment whilst
using the product. It is recommended that you
read this handbook right through before using
it as you will nd information, tips and important
warnings regarding the use of your RPH. Whilst
all the content is important there are specic
items, prexed with a warning, caution or note,
which are drawn to your attention for your
safety and comfort.
WARNINGS are instructions that if ignored
can cause the user(s) physical harm.
CAUTIONS are instructions that if ignored
can result in damage to the RPH
iNOTES are reminders that should be
heeded.
WARNING: For your safety:-
• Ensure all the occupants are aware of the
escape routes from the home.
• Always keep escape routes and exit points
clear from obstruction and hazards.
• Provide one dry powder re extinguisher of
an approved type or complying with EN 3-7,
of at least 1kg capacity, by the main exterior
door and a re blanket next to the cooker.
• Familiarise yourself with the instructions
on your re extinguisher and the local re
precaution arrangements.
• Always keep young children away from hot
surfaces.
iNote: Your attention is drawn to the notice
axed inside the boiler cupboard advising on
re precaution, ventilation and what to do in
case of a re.
Emergency action procedures
In the event of gas leakage:
• Never operate electrical switches
• Never look for a leak with a naked ame
• Call the gas supplier and consider calling the
re brigade. Wait outside.
If safe to do so:
• Extinguish all naked ames
• Turn o gas supply at cylinders
• Open doors and windows
iNote: Do not turn on the gas supply until
it has been made safe to do so by a qualied
person.
In the event of re:
• Call the re brigade immediately and inform
them that LPG cylinders are on the premises.
• Turn o the gas supply at cylinders, if practical
and safe to do so.
• Do not go near cylinders in the vicinity of the
re.
iNote: Do not turn on the gas supply until
it has been made safe to do so by a qualied
person.
Fire and asphyxiation risks
• Do not block ventilators
• Inspect exible gas hoses regularly for
deterioration. Renew with the approved type
as necessary and, in any case, not later than
the expiry date marked on the hose.
• Use only portable re extinguishers of the dry
powder type.
• Do not use portable heating equipment. It is
a source of danger and could cause fumes,
asphyxiation and condensation.
Smoke and Carbon Monoxide alarms
Please read the user instructions provided with
your RPH.
6
WARNING: These are safety devices
provided for your protection. Please ensure
that they are maintained and working correctly
by following the user instructions.
The devices require regular testing and
cleaning. See user instructions. The batteries
require replacing on units with replaceable
batteries, or the whole unit replacing on sealed
units, as soon as the low battery warning
signal is activated. See user instructions
supplied with your RPH.
Do not attempt to repair either alarm as doing
so will invalidate your warranty.
LPG Gas (see also Gas section)
WARNING: If you smell gas or suspect a
leak or in the event of a re and if it is safe to
do so, isolate the gas appliances and turn
o the gas bottles at the regulator. Evacuate
the caravan and ventilate. Seek professional
advice as to the cause of the leak.
WARNING: Never use a naked ame
when checking for leaks
All gas appliances and gas taps have a gas
dispersal vent within the same compartment. It
is essential that these are not blocked or made
ineective
Safe use of electricity
(see also Electricity section)
• Always use an NICEIC registered electrician
for any work or modication to your electrical
system or appliances.
• Ensure that you understand the working of all
electrical switches in your RPH.
• Regularly check that all electrical cable
terminal connections are rm and secure.
Check exposed cables for wear and damage.
• Keep spare appliance fuses handy.
WARNING: Remember don’t touch it, if you
don’t understand it
Escape paths
It is important that you do not block escape
paths to emergency exits with obstructions or
hazards (see layouts further in this book).
Children
Do not leave children alone in the RPH in any
event and keep potentially dangerous items out
of reach as you would at home e.g. matches,
medicine etc.
Children under the age of 6 must be supervised
whilst using the high level bunks (where tted).
Ventilation
The ventilation of your RPH has been designed
to comply with BS3632:2015 and is provided
by trickle vents in the top of the window frames
(or in some washrooms ducted through the
building structure)
Additional night time ventilation is obtained by
releasing the window catches and placing them
in the second groove.
iNote: The windows are not sealed from rain
in this position
As the ventilation levels are calculated to suit
each model requirements, there should be
no modications made which may result in
reduced ventilation levels.
Introduction
7
CAUTION: Do not store items underneath
your RPH or t decking or skirting which
dramatically reduces air ow underneath it.
If snow on the roof is excessive it is important
that high level ventilation and appliance ues
are not blocked. Care should be taken if
removing snow from the roof. See page 46 for
advice on access to roofs.
For the approximate locations of trickle vents
refer to the drawings in the technical section of
this handbook.
WARNING: Under no circumstances
must any ventilator be blocked or
obstructed even partially.
Bunk beds (where tted)
WARNING:
• Use upper bunks for sleeping only, with
the provided protection against fall out in
position
• Protection boards must not be climbed over
or used to access the bunks.
• Care shall be taken against the risk of fall out
when the upper bunks are in use by children
especially under 6 years of age, these bunks
are not suitable for use by infants without
supervision
Introduction
8
1.3 Owner’s certicate
Please complete all details on form below for reference at a later date.
Manufacturer: Swift Group Ltd Owner’s Name
Model: Home Address:
Indentication Marking: SG
Key Number:
CO Alarm
(Date of Manufacture)
Smoke Alarm
(Date of Manufacture)
Tel No.
Supplied and fully inspected before deliv-
ery by:
Dealer: Dealer Stamp:
Address:
Tel No.
This certicate identies your RPH accurately. Please produce this whenever you require a service, repairs or when ordering additional accessories.
Introduction
9
Warranties................................................................................10
After Sales ............................................................................... 12
Swift Connect Direct ........................................................... 12
WARRANTY
AND AFTER
SALES
SUPPORT
10
Warranty / After Sales
2.1 Warranties
All illustrations and descriptions in this
handbook are intended to give a general idea
of what a Swift holiday/park home (“Home”)
might look like. Changing market and supply
situations and our policy of continuous product
development may prevent us from maintaining
the exact specications detailed in this
handbook.
We therefore reserve the right to alter
specications as materials and conditions
demand.
Your Home is manufactured by Swift Group
Limited (“Swift”). Dealers and/or park operators
are not agents of Swift and have absolutely
no authority to bind the manufacturer by
any express or implied undertaking or
representation.
Your Home has three warranties:
3 Year SuperSure Warranty
Subject to the conditions, terms and exclusions
set out in this section of the handbook, The
Swift Group will repair (or, at its option, replace)
any defective parts of your Home that comes
to light during the SuperSure Warranty Period.
This applies to all parts and ttings of your
Home (other than the structural exterior). The
SuperSure Warranty Period means 36 months
from the date an approved Swift Group Dealer,
or Park Operator [transfers/hands over] the
Home to its rst owner.
5 Year Structural Warranty
Subject to the conditions, terms and exclusions
set out in this section of the handbook, Swift will
repair (or, at its option, replace) any defects with
the structural integrity of the Home, that come
to light during the Structural Warranty Period.
The Structural Warranty covers any defect with
the seams of the Home. This includes water
ingress through any permanently sealed seam
joints. The Structural Warranty Period means 60
months from the date an approved Swift Group
Dealer, or Park Operator [transfers/hands over]
the Home to its rst owner.
10 Year Chassis Warranty
Subject to the conditions, terms and exclusions
set out in this section of the handbook, Swift
will repair (or, at its option, replace) any defects
with the chassis that come to light during the
Chassis Warranty Period but only for as long
as the Home belongs to its rst owner. The
Chassis Warranty Period means 10 years from
the date an approved Swift Group Dealer, or
Park Operator [transfers/hands over] the Home
to its rst owner.
Conditions
1. Swift will not be liable under this warranty
for any damage or defect that arises from
your failure to site your Home in accordance
with Swift’s recommendations or the Code
of Practice for the Transportation, Siting
and Commissioning of Holiday/Park Homes.
Your Dealer or Park Operator can provide
you with more information on this code of
practice.
2. This warranty only applies to Homes
purchased and sited in the UK.
3. You must keep your Home in a good state
of maintenance and repair. Swift will not
be liable for any defect caused by any
negligence, misuse or modication of the
Home.
4. All new Homes must be registered with Swift
within 6 weeks of purchase as from new.
5. The unit must be sited correctly on a
recognised site pitch.
6. The cost of transporting or moving the
Home by any means to or from the place of
repair is the responsibility of the owner.
11
7. Swift shall not be liable under this warranty
for any defects related to or arising from the
following;
• The failure of a component for reasons of fair
wear and tear;
• Damage resulting from freezing, re, over
heating or accidents (whether caused by the
user or third party);
• Damage as a result of failure to carry out
normal or specic maintenance including,
but not specic too, not draining down and
winterising the Home.
• Defect due to condensation, fungus, mildew
and damp (other than as a result of a failure of
a permanent seal or joint).
• Misuse of any component;
• Normal deterioration, corrosion, intrusion of
foreign or harmful bodies, lack of servicing
or negligence of any person other than Swift
which causes stoppage of or impairment to
the function of any component of the Home.
• Replacement of parts which have reached the
end of their eective working life because of
age and/or usage;
• Cleaning or adjustment of any assemblies;
• Cosmetic nishes to kitchen sinks, sealants,
cooker tops, vanity units, shower trays;
• Routine maintenance items including
lubricants, rubber gas hose, the cleaning
of the heater and ues, the replacement of
gas jets, the resealing and/or replacement
of shower room sealant, the adjustment and
lubrication of locks;
• Any breakage or failure of any windows,
glass, tyres, uorescent tubes, replacement
light bulbs, spotlights, tap washers or
thermocouples;
• Any failure resulting from the use of a part
or component in the Home, which is not
approved by Swift;
• Damage caused by Environmental conditions
such as UV damage and corrosion
Exclusions
In addition to the conclusions above the
following parts have exclusions:
• Appliances and white goods. Manufacturers
give between 1 and 3 years for the appliances.
Please refer to individual aplliance instruction
booklet for manufacturers warranty. This
can include ovens, fridges, wine coolers,
microwaves, dishwashers and washing
machines
• Gas Central Heating boilers have a 2 year
warranty
• Exterior door and window hardware. Handles
hinges locks and keeps have a 1 year
warranty. This does not include defects or
damage caused by wear and tear
iNote: Failure of any part or component,
which is not original equipment, or a defect
caused as a result of an unauthorised
modication to the Home will not be covered
under warranty.
Swift shall not be liable under this Warranty
if the Home has been neglected, misused,
modied or used for hire or reward or if the
identication marks (chassis/VIN numbers)
have been removed or defaced. The Home will
be deemed to have been neglected if it has not
been maintained as stated in this handbook.
You have legal rights under UK law governing
the sale of consumer goods. This warranty
does not aect your legal rights.
The name and address of the warranty provider is:
Swift Group Limited, Dunswell Road,
Cottingham, East Yorkshire, HU16 4JX
To make a claim under this warranty, contact
the dealer or park operator which supplied your
Home. If this is not possible then contact the
Swift Group Customer Service Department
on 01482 875740, or enquire on the website
www.swiftgroup.co.uk
Warranty / After Sales
12
2.2 After sales
After sales support and service
Please note that all after sales enquiries must
be directed through your supplying Dealer or
Park Operator. The after sales service at the
factory is geared to supporting our Dealer/Park
Operator network, as is the service provided by
the appliance manufacturers.
In the interest of safety, replacement parts for
an appliance must conform to the appliance
manufacturer’s specications and should be
tted by them or their authorised agents.
iNote: Please remember to quote the
chassis number when ordering any items from
your Dealer/Park operator. This can be found
on the weight plate inside the boiler cupboard.
CONNECT DIRECT
Warranty / After Sales
2.3 Swift Connect Direct
You have access to a new online system which
is specic to your new RPH. A password will be
issued to you, to enable you to interact with us.
To access the system, called ‘Swift Connect
Direct’, your initial log details will be emailed to
you once your supplying dealer has registered
your ownership with us. Please log in and create
your own prole. Should you have issues with
accessing Swift Connect Direct, please contact
our Customer Services Team.
13
Craning......................................................................................14
Siting..........................................................................................14
Supportingthechassis .......................................................15
Jacking.....................................................................................15
Wheel chocks..........................................................................16
Spreader plates......................................................................16
Anchors....................................................................................17
Snow loading .......................................................................... 17
Chassis specication .......................................................... 18
SITING
14
Siting
3.1 Craning
Given the high risk involved in craning
operations the legal requirements are
particularly strict, therefore it is recommended
that when a crane is required for lifting a RPH, a
specialist craning contractor should be used to
undertake a ‘Contract Lift’.
The contract lift must be organised through
a reputable company which holds adequate
insurance for all their operations, including
liability cover for the RPH being lifted. If a
specialist craning contractor is employed to
undertake a ‘Contract Lift’, the park / distributor
is nevertheless obliged to have in place
documented craning procedures and ensure
that all persons involved with the instigating or
the supervision of any craning work are fully
conversant with such procedures.
Procedure
Selection of Nominated Contractor: – It is
strongly recommended that the following
information is obtained before any work can
commence:
• A copy of the Craning Company’s Health and
Safety Policy
• Detailed, technical risk assessments relevant
to lifting RPHs and to the specic lift (including
wind loading, load spread, appropriate slinging
method, etc.
• A copy of method statements as to how the
work will be undertaken
• Copies of training records for all competent
persons
• Copies of all test certicates received
• Copy of segregation procedures received
• Signed agreement from the nominated
contractor to adhere to the hiring company’s
Contractor Code of Conduct
• Copy of Public Liability insurance (Minimum
cover £5 million and in date)
3.2 Siting
Your RPH should be sited on a correctly
prepared standing of suitable material, which
must provide adequate support for the home
placed upon it.
iNote: A Twin unit RPH is produced in two
units and should be assembled together
on site by professional siting Engineers
in accordance with CITO guidelines. If the
product is to be moved in the future then you
should consider seeking professional advice
before commencing.
Methods of siting vary, dependent upon the
ground conditions and specic requirements
set by the local authority site licence. The
method of siting a RPH in a ood risk area must
be considered carefully. In some instances as
insurers impose risk management controls in
order to continue their provision of ood cover.
Care is required to position the RPH squarely on
the pitch. The wheels should then be chocked
in front and behind to resist movement.
Where practicable, the RPH should remain
securely attached to the towing vehicle until it is
jacked and supported.
Where this is not possible, the towing vehicle
should be disconnected ensuring the jockey
wheel is left in a locked position and on a rm
base or spreader plate.
The towing vehicle can then be removed from
the siting operational area.
All the corner steadies should be wound down
in contact with the base;
The RPH should be carefully jacked up in
accordance with jacking instructions.
When one side of the home has been raised
suciently to enable the wheel(s) to spin freely,
solid concrete blocks should be placed under
the main longitudinal chassis beams either side
of the axle (in four positions) - see Fig. 3 (page
13). The other side of the Lodge can then be
raised and supported in the same way.
Suitable packing material should be placed
between the top of the concrete block and the
underside of the chassis to cushion the weight
and reduce the transmission of vibration.
CAUTION: Concrete blocks should not be
in direct contact with the steel chassis.
15
The corner steadies should now be extended
on either side to ensure that the RPH is stable.
At this point, intermediate supports should be
carefully placed between the supports either
side of the chassis and the corner steadies
(Figure 1)
A spirit level should be used to check that
the RPH is absolutely level across its width.
The internal oor should be used for levelling
purposes across both the width and the length
of the unit.
Alternatively, a spirit level can be used by
placing it under the oor joists by straddling
several joists at a time, repeating this process at
appropriate intervals throughout the length of
the home.
Levelling the home is one of the most important
aspects of siting. Without the correct level,
much time may be wasted trying to rectify what
originally may be thought of as poorly tted
doors, windows or furniture.
Laser levels can be used as an alternative to
spirit levels for levelling the home.
When the home is levelled correctly, the
intermediate heavy duty support stands
underneath the chassis should be placed and
adjusted under all identied support points
between the supports either side of the chassis
and the corner steadies (Figure 1 illustrates the
correct position).
Figure 1. Intermediate supports
When the home is level in all directions, the
corner steadies may be retracted into their
stored position. They should not be used as
additional supports and if they are to remain
extended, should be at least 6mm o the
ground.
3.3 Supporting the chassis
RPHs up to 12.2m long should have a minimum
of twelve supports.
Each chassis longitudinal should have one
support either side of the axle(s) and two
forward and two rearward of the axle(s) - see
gure 3 (page 18).
RPHs over 12.2m long should have a minimum
of sixteen supports. Each chassis longitudinal
should have one support either side of the
axle(s) and three forward and three rearward of
the axle(s) - see gure 3 (page 18).
For twin RPHs see gure 4 (page 19)
iNote: The jacking support points either
side of the axle(s) are identied by a red label
and the other support points by a yellow label.
It is recommended that suitable load bearing
blocks are used under the jacking/support
points (red labels) and adjustable axle stands
(Figure 1) are used under the chassis support
points (yellow labels).
iNote: Hardwood packing should be used
between the load bearing blocks and the
chassis to cushion the weight and reduce the
transmission of vibration.
Concrete blocks should not be in direct contact
with the steel chassis.
3.4 Jacking
Selection of Jack
It is essential to ensure an appropriate jack
is selected for any lifting operation. All jacks
must have their maximum lifting capacity (safe
working load) clearly and legibly marked with a
permanent label or painted sign.
The jack(s) selected should be capable of lifting
more than half the weight of the caravan.
iNote: The distribution of the load and the
nature of the terrain should be taken into
account.
Siting
16
WARNING: Care must be taken to ensure
the marked lifting capacity of the jack(s) is not
exceeded.
Jacking Procedure
• Most jacking accidents occur when lifting on
an uneven surface when the jack slips out from
under the RPH.
WARNING: Take care to ensure the jack is
sitting on an even surface that is capable of
taking the full-imposed weight at that jacking
point, as indicated by the manufacturer.
Spreader plates should be used on uneven
and/or soft surfaces.
• Before raising the RPH, the wheel(s) remaining
on the ground should be chocked;
• Wherever possible, consideration should be
given to lifting the RPH whilst still hitched to
the towing vehicle to take advantage of the
additional stability this can provide;
The jack(s) should be placed under the dened
jacking point(s)
• Jacking should be undertaken, one side at a
time, using an appropriately rated jack(s);
• The RPH should not be jacked up to its nal
height and then supported. Rather, it should be
lifted up to a height whereby the support stand
is barely extended to allow the earliest possible
supporting of the RPH. The jacking should
be slow and gradual and the RPH should be
continually supported throughout the jacking
operation;
• It may be necessary to lower the RPH onto
the support stands and to reposition the jack at
another designated jacking point to gain more
height;
• While jacking at other points, it is important to
check and recheck all support stands to make
sure they remain in the correct position.
Plan to stay safe
WARNING: No one should be under the
RPH whilst it is being lifted or lowered by
means of a jack
WARNING: No part of the body should ever
be under the main chassis beams of a RPH
that is supported only on a jack.
Given the risks of working beneath a RPH, it is
recommended that at least one other person
who has been trained in how to deal with an
emergency is present and able to respond to
any incident. One member of the team must
remain outside the underside of the RPH at all
times.
3.5 Wheel chocks
The danger of movement whilst the RPH is
being raised/levelled cannot be overstated. The
wheels of the RPH (those still in contact with the
ground) should always be braced with wheel
chocks at the front and rear. These prevent the
home shifting forwards or backwards (the most
likely direction of movement).
Better quality wheel chocks are fabricated from
steel or thick aluminium and are wedge-shaped
so that they can be pushed into close contact
with the wheel and tyre.
3.6 Spreader plates
Spreader plates are a means of distributing a
load over a wider area, and must always be used
under jacks or support stands where ground
conditions are uncertain. It may be necessary to
double up spreader plates or lay them side by
side where support is required over a large area,
such as under a larger trolley jack. It is important
to place jacks in the centre of any spreader
plate or combination of plates.
Siting
17
3.7 Anchors
It is good practice to anchor the RPH to the
ground. Some insurance companies require
they are anchored and specify minimum
requirements.
The anchor points on the chassis are rated at
10kN in tension therefore the ground anchors
should also be capable of withstanding the
same.
The chassis’ used for Swift RPHs have specic
holding down points located approximately
1000mm (+/-200mm) from the ends of the main
longitudinal chassis member at each corner
(see Fig. 2).
CAUTION: These anchors should not be
over-tightened as they can stress the chassis.
iNote: It is important to note that both the
chain and turnbuckles should be suitably
rated.
Swift recommends that the person responsible
for the ground installation provides anchorage
points to prevent the RPH from overturning
if local climatic conditions result in wind
velocities in excess of 48m/s (173km/h) being
experienced.
iNote: Each ground anchor should be
capable of resisting 10kN in tension.
The preferred turnbuckle is the type which has
an ‘eyelet’ at both ends (as opposed to hooks)
and should be used with suitable ‘D’ shackles.
Figure 2. Anchor Points
3.8 Snow loading
All Swift RPHs are designed to withstand a snow
loading of 1500pa (pascals) which equates to
Grade B (see below).
To withstand this snow loading the following
method of supporting the RPH when sited must
be carried out.
The main longitudinal chassis beams should
be supported by concrete blocks where cross
braced on either side of the axle. An axle stand
should be placed underneath the cross bracing
between the concrete blocks and the corner
steadies in four positions as shown in Figure 3
(page 18).
Great caution should be used when cleaning
snow from the roof of the RPH.
Guide to Snow Loading Grades
Grade A - Only in parts of the UK
Grade B - All of the UK + France and Germany
Grade C - Higher European Ground
Grade D - Scandinavia and Northern Europe
Siting
18
3.9 Chassis specication
• All chassis are built to NCC CoP 501
specication.
• Holding down points capable of resisting
10KN – located 1000mm +/- 200mm from the
end of each longitudinal.
• Corner steady - maximum extended height of
432mm. Corner steadies must not be used to
fully support the unit.
• Jockey wheel assembly maximum load that
can be applied in a static position is 150Kg.
• Hitch – cast iron with 50mm ball. The maximum
vertical load of the coupling head is 2.5 tonnes.
Figure 3. Typical Support and holding down points – Single unit
Siting
19
Siting
F
igure 4. Typical Support and holding down points - Twin unit
20
21
Fire precautions ................................................................ 22
Emergency shut o points ........................................... 23
GENERAL
SAFETY
ADVICE
This manual suits for next models
5
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