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Tiffin Motorhomes Knowledge Base

Powerglide Chassis

Access printable PDF copy here: Powerglide_Owner's Manual.pdf

 

 

Tiffin Motorhomes, Inc.
Powerglide Chassis Owner’s Guide

Tiffin PowerGlide
Chassis Customer Support
256-356-0261
Monday-Friday
5 Days a week
7am-4:30pm CST

If you should require chassis service, you should first contact your nearest Tiffin
Powerglide Chassis service center. If for some reason this is not possible or if you
would like to call the manufacturers direct, you can contact them at the following
telephone numbers:

 

TIFFIN POWERGLIDE CHASSIS
256-356-0261
(Please have your VIN# ready)
COACH-NET
(Nights and weekends)
1-866-590-5937
CUMMINS ENGINE COMPANY
1-800-DIESELS (800-343-7357)
CATERPILLAR RV ENGINE SUPPORT
1-877-777-3126
ALLISON TRANSMISSIONS
1-800-524-2303
MICHELIN TIRE
800-TIRE-HELP (800-847-3435)
Visit our web site at www.tiffinmotorhomes.com

TIRE CARE

  • What is the most important component of tire care?

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TIRE CARE

Maintaining the proper tire inflation pressure is the most important thing you can do to
maximize the life of your tires. An under inflated tire will build up excessive heat that may go
beyond the prescribed limits of endurance of the rubber and the radial cords. Over inflation will
reduce the tire’s foot print on the road, reducing the traction, braking capacity, and handling of
your vehicle. An over inflated tire will also cause a harsh ride, uneven tire wear, and will be more
susceptible to impact damage.
Keep in mind that the pressure rating on the side wall of your tire is the maximum pressure for
that tire. This is not necessarily the correct pressure for the tires when installed on your vehicle.
Maintaining the correct tire pressure for your vehicle’s loaded weight is extremely important and must
be a part of regular vehicle maintenance.

Correct Tire Pressure

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To determine the correct air pressure for your tires, load your motor home as you would
normally travel, including water and fuel. Go to a truck scale as found at most major truck stops
and weigh each wheel position independently, with driver and passenger(s) in the vehicle as
described in the Michelin Recreational Vehicle Tire Guide (MWL43146 Rev. 6/07) to
determine the correct air pressure for the weight on each wheel position. Then use the charts in
the guide and adjust the pressure accordingly when the tires are cool or have not been driven for
more than one mile. You may call 1-800-847-3435 for a copy of the Michelin Recreational
Vehicle Tire Guide.
NOTE: Never reduce the air pressure in a hot tire.
REMEMBER: For control of your RV, it is critical that the tire pressure be the same on both
sides of the axle.

Allison Transmission Operation

  • Normal driving—best fuel economy

    o Select ―D‖ and ―Mode On‖

  • • Performance

    o ―Mode Off‖
    o For mountain driving select lower gears to maintain 2000+ engine RPM

  • Hill climbing on hot days

    o Keep RPMs high to cool engine

Driving Tips with the Allison MD3060 3000MH Transmission:

The points at which shifts occur depend upon predetermined speeds and other operating
conditions. A transmission ―shift calibration‖ includes several sets of shift points which may be
used according to current or anticipated operating conditions, such as engine or transmission
fluid temperature. Shift schedules may be changed using the MODE button.
The transmission control module (TCM) includes the capacity for two separate and distinct shift
calibrations, one for use in ―Primary Mode‖ of operation and one in ―Secondary Mode.‖
Primary – This shift schedule is typically used for all normal vehicle operations.
Secondary – This is an alternate shift schedule that the TCM uses upon request. This is
operator-controlled using the MODE button.
When you are driving under normal road conditions, the DRIVE mode is recommended for the
best performance and fuel economy. The MODE switch should be set to ON for economy
mode, but MODE off should be used when climbing hills and when extra performance is
required.
The display screen on the shift control pad will indicate the highest selected gear for the
transmission. When mountainous or up and down terrain conditions are encountered, you
should manually select a lower gear, preferably lower than 5th gear, and turn OFF the mode
switch. This can be done at any road speed by pressing the down arrow repeatedly until the
desired gear is indicated in the window of the shifter pad and then pressing the MODE button.
When your road speed decreases to a safe point, the transmission will downshift at a higher
RPM than normal. This will decrease the use of overdrive while pulling hills, which can result in
excessive heat build-up in the transmission, and it keeps the engine operating at peak horse
power and performance.
When ascending a grade, maintain engine speed to within 400-500 RPM of governed engine
speed. Governed speed will be 2000-2200 RPM depending on your engine model. Road speed
may decrease, but the engine will be at its peak in the power curve.

It is especially pertinent to monitor your water temperature gauge when climbing hills. Keep in
mind; it is not uncommon for the temperature to rise, especially in hot weather. If the gauge
reaches the end zone or if the temperature warning light on the gauge panel should come on,
reduce your road speed and shift to the next lower gear and keep your tachometer within 500
RPM of engine governed speed. In many cases this will stabilize the water temperature. If the
temperature gauge continues to rise, pull over to the side of the road and shift the transmission
into neutral. Bring the engine RPM to 1,700—2,000 RPM until the temperature drops down into
the normal range. This should occur in a relatively short period of time. If the temperature gauge
does not begin to drop and stays in the red zone or continues to rise, shut down the engine and
allow it to cool. After the engine is allowed to cool, check the fluid level in the reservoir and add
a 50/50 coolant and water mixture if needed.
A good ―rule of thumb‖ for descending grades is to never use a higher gear than was used to
climb the same or similar grade. Try to keep the engine within 500 RPM of governed speed. This
will give the best engine braking and reduce the need to use the service brakes. Select a gear that
will keep you at a safe speed with minimal brake application. Never ride your brakes when
descending a grade since excessive brake heat will build up and your brakes could fade leaving
you with little or no braking power.
If your vehicle is equipped with an exhaust brake, this will also assist in slowing your vehicle on
a downhill grade. With the exhaust brake switch in the ON position, when your foot is released
from the accelerator, the transmission select number changes to ―2.‖ The exhaust brake will
engage and the transmission will begin to down shift as soon as road and engine speed will safely
allow. This will produce a slowing effect and will remain engaged until either the exhaust brake
switch is turned off, the accelerator is depressed, or the transmission shifts to second gear. If
your initial speed is high, you may have to step on the brake to slow the vehicle before the
transmission will down-shift from 6th gear to 5th gear. This is normal.
Always select (N) neutral on the transmission shift pad prior to turning off the vehicle engine.

Allison Transmission Fluid Level Check

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Brake System

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The rear brakes on the PowerGlide chassis are also used as the parking brakes. This provides
you the holding power of two large drum brakes to prevent your coach from rolling even when
fully loaded on a 20% grade.
A decrease in air pressure will not cause an immediate loss of brakes. If a leak develops in the air
system while driving (at approximately 60 to 65 PSI) you will be alerted via a light on the
instrument panel and an audible alarm. As you apply the brakes, the air supply holding the park
brakes in the released position will gradually be depleted. When fully depleted (approximately 40
PSI to 45 PSI) the rear brakes will set. This allows you sufficient time to pull over to the side of
the road.
NOTE: (The rear brakes have dual chambers—one for the service brakes and one for
the park brake. The service brakes are air applied and spring released. The park brake is
spring applied and air released).
The brake system is equipped with automatic slack adjusters that avoid the need to manually
adjust your brakes. Each time you step on the brake pedal, if adjustment is needed, the adjusters
will take up the slack.

Compressed Air System

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The compressed air system is comprised of two air storage tanks. The primary tank stores
and supplies air for the rear brakes, the secondary tank stores and supplies air for the front
brakes.
When air is compressed it becomes hot. As it cools condensed moisture forms in the
system. The air system is equipped with an air dryer to remove most of this moisture. The
dryer has an automatic moisture ejector that releases the trapped moisture back into the
atmosphere. However some moisture will form in the system beyond the dryer, and make
its way into the storage tanks. As moisture collects in the primary and secondary tanks it
displaces the area needed for air storage, thus requiring that the tanks be drained periodically.
The air system is equipped with two air tank drains conveniently located in the left rear
storage compartment. One drain for the primary tank and one for the secondary tank.
These drains should be opened daily for a few seconds to remove any moisture trapped in
the tanks.

Air Dryer

The Tiffin PowerGlide chassis air brake system features a Haldex Purest air dryer which
removes the condensed moisture from compressed air. The air dryer is equipped with a
desiccant cartridge that needs to be changed every 36 months. The dryer is located on the left
hand frame rail (behind the rear axle).
WARNING: Air tanks should be bled of all pressure any time you perform
work on the air system.

Engine Compression Brake

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Provides:

  • Improved braking power
  • Reduces the change of overheating brakes on steep grades
  • Works in conjunction with Allison electronic transmission
  • Compression brake allows for 3 or 6 cylinder use

All brakes will build up heat when being used due to friction—this is normal. However,
excessive use of the brakes when descending a grade can result in excessive heat and can cause
―brake fade‖ or a loss of braking power, even with disc brakes. The proper way to use your
brakes is to go slowly enough that a fairly light occasional use of the brakes will keep your speed
from increasing.

NOTE: DO NOT maintain continual brake pedal pressure when descending a hill with any
type of brake system.

Rather, down shift the transmission to slow the vehicle and make light, intermittent brake
applications to control downhill speeds. By utilizing the transmission gears and Compression
Brake, continual use of the brakes will not be necessary. When using the transmission’s lower
gears to slow the vehicle on hills, be careful not to exceed the governed speed of your engine. If
engine-governed speed is exceeded, the transmission will shift up to the next range, rapidly
increasing the speed of your vehicle. If you find that you are continually using the brakes to
maintain a safe speed and to keep the RPM within this range, slow the vehicle down even
further and shift the transmission to a lower gear.

CAUTION: DO NOT USE the Compression Brake on wet roads, hazardous, or slippery
conditions. As with any motorized vehicle, practice safety when on the road.

Scheduled Maintenance

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Lubrication Points

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Maintenance Parts

Primary Fuel Filter / Water Sep W/ WIF sensor
Fleetguard part #             FS1003                                                                     Tiffin part # 31647


Secondary Fuel Filter
Fleetguard part #             FF5636


Engine Oil Filter
Fleetguard part #             LF9009


Engine Air Filter
Parker / Racor #             094973007                                                                 Tiffin part # 30596


Alternator / AC Belt
Gates part #                    K080755                                                                     Tiffin part # 5000139


Fan Drive Belt
Carlisle part #                 RSVX-750-2                                                                Tiffin part # 32306

For assistance with your Tiffin PowerGlide Chassis...

Please contact one of the following
Chassis Specialists at Tiffin Motorhomes, Inc.

256-356-8661

Pre-Trip Inspection

  • Check fluid levels & add as necessary
  • Check tire inflation pressure
  • Look for fluid leaks

Before starting your motor home daily, a few things must be checked. By doing so, you
ensure that a safe trip is in order and lessen your chances of experiencing difficulties while
on the road.

  • Check the tires for proper inflation pressure and any damage. Also check the inner duals.
    Refer to the air pressure charts in this manual for proper inflation pressures.
  • Look for fluid leaks under the motor home. This can prevent any serious problems from
    occurring later.
  • Check the coolant level in the reservoir and add a 50/50 mix of coolant and water if
    necessary. This reservoir can be found on the rear of your vehicle
  • Check SCA (supplemental coolant additive) and freeze point every 6 months or
    25,000 miles. Recharge as required.

CAUTION: IF THE WATER TEMP IN YOUR ENGINE IS GREATER THAN 120
DEGREES, DO NOT REMOVE THE RADIATOR CAP! YOU COULD BE
SEVERELY BURNED!

  • Approximate COOLING SYSTEM CAPACITIES—does not include the heater core or
    other auxiliary systems added by coach manufacturer:
  • Cummins ISL - Side Radiator 56 Qt. or 14 Gallons.
  • Check transmission fluid level
  • Check engine oil level
  • Check for small animals in engine compartment like squirrels, and cats
  • Check the power steering fluid reservoir

Pre-Trip Inspection

Check fuel/water separator
ISC / ISL
• Check fuel/water separator and drain any water or contamination that may be present.
After you have completed your inspection, you may now start your engine. Turn the key to the
run position and wait for the wait to start light (in some cases it may read ―Inlet heater‖) to turn
off. You may now start the engine. Never use ether or any other starting fluids to start the
electronic engine. The inlet heater can ignite the fumes and cause an explosion in the air
inlet system. Once you have started the engine, monitor your gauges carefully. Make sure that
the oil pressure rises within 15 seconds. If it does not, shut down the engine and call a repair
facility to determine the cause.

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• Check air filter restriction indicator
Brand New Air Cleaner
10‖ to 12‖ of Vacuum
• Engine Air Cleaner Element should be changed when the air inlet restriction indicator reaches
25 inches of vacuum or every two years whichever occurs first.

Instruments & Controls

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Message Center
During normal operation the LCD displays the odometer value on the top line and a selected
parameter on the second line.
DRIVE MODE - Display First Line
First line display parameters are odometer and measurement unit selection. Speedometer can be set
to read MPH or km/h by changing this selection. See section on settings and diagnostics.
Speedometer Setup - Units
Speedometer can be set to read MPH or km/h by changing this selection. See section on settings and
diagnostics.

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Odometer
The odometer function is always shown with key ON. It can be displayed on the LCD in miles or
kilometers. The odometer reading can be displayed when the ignition switch is OFF by activating
the gauge backlight.
DRIVE MODE - Display Second line
Second line display parameters are selected by pressing the m button for less than 5 seconds.
Pressing the m or t buttons displays a different parameter from the list.

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The selected parameter is highlighted with reverse video (sample). The selected parameter is
retained automatically after 5 seconds of inactivity; no further button presses are required. When the
parameter is retained, the reverse video disappears.

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Idle Speed Adjustment
When vehicle speed is 0, the cruise on/off switch is in the off position and the cruise control Set or
Resume switch is pressed, the Idle Speed Adjust screen will display on the message center.

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Idle speed is adjusted by using the Set & Resume or by using the message center control switches.
The actual engine speed will be displayed as the adjustment is made. Once the Set or Resume
switch has been released, there will be a 10 second delay in removing the Idle Speed Adjust screen
from the LCD. The new idle speed will be retained in the engine control module as the default setting.
Settings and Diagnostic Screens
The Settings and Diagnostic screens can only be accessed when the vehicle speed is equal to 0 mph
and the display is in its normal operating (Drive Mode) screen. Pressing and holding the m button for
longer than 5 seconds enables the Settings and Diagnostics menu.

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Once in the Settings and Diagnostics menu, pressing the m or t buttons separately moves the
reverse video highlight (example) up or down through the list, as indicated by the arrows. The
highlighted item is selected when both m and t buttons are pressed at the same time. If no button is
pressed for 5 seconds, the LCD will go back to the standard Drive Screen. The items available in the
menu are:

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Set Units
Enables the screen used to select if values are to be displayed in English or Metric units

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Contrast
Enables the screen used to set the LCD contrast. Pressing the m (+) button will increase contrast
while pressing the t (-) button will decrease contrast. After 5 seconds of inactivity, the screen reverts
back to the Drive Mode screen. The new contrast setting is written to memory upon returning to the
Drive Mode screen.

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Instrument Diagnostics
Enables the screens used to perform diagnostic testing of the instrument system. Navigation through
these menus is the same format as the main menu.

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Gauge Test
Each gauge pointer will be driven through three positions, pausing at each position for ½ second. The
LCD shows the position of the pointer as a percentage of full scale. At the end of the test, the gauges
revert back to their original pointer position and the program returns to the Instrument Diagnostics
menu. When available, the warning light internal to the gauge will illuminate steady for the gauge
being tested. Pressing the m button (Exit) will end the test and return to the Instrument Diagnostics
menu. Sample LCD screens:

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Lamp Test
Each warning bank light in the instrument panel that is controlled by the gauge network will be 
tested. This test does not test the actual light on the vehicle (vehicle load). Warning lights in 
the secondary gauges are not tested with this feature. They are tested during the Gauge Test 
diagnostic. At the start of the test, all warning bank lights are turned off. Each light is then 
toggled to the “on” state, and then “off”. The LCD displays the name of the light being tested and 
its status. At the end of the test, the lights revert back to their original state (on or off) and 
the program returns to the Instrument Diagnostics menu. Pressing the m button (Exit) will end the 
test and return to the menu. Sample LCD screens:

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LCD Test
Displays the ACTIA logo in normal and reverse video three times and then returns to the Instrument 
Diagnostics menu.

Inputs
The module, pin number, and status of each input defined in the system are displayed for this test. 
Pressing the m button exits the test and returns to the menu. Pressing the t button scrolls the 
display to the next 4 inputs. For binary inputs, the value of “high” and “low” refer to the voltage 
level at the connector pin. This information is continuously updated to assist in troubleshooting.

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Engine Diagnostics
Enables the screen used to display active Engine fault codes.

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Transmission Diagnostics
Enables the screen used to display active Trans fault codes. Screen format is the same as the Engine
Diagnostics Screen.
ABS Diagnostics
Enables the screen used to display active Trans fault codes. Screen format is the same as the Engine
Diagnostics Screen.
Read Parameters
Enables the screen used to display various parameters received by the master gauge. The main use
for these screens is in troubleshooting the system.

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Setup Menu
Pressing m and t while turning the ignition on enters the setup menu. Once in the Setup menu,
pressing the m or t buttons separately moves the reverse video highlight (example) up or down
through the list, as indicated by the arrows. The highlighted item is selected when both m and t
buttons are pressed at the same time. If no button is pressed for 5 seconds, the LCD will go back to
the standard Drive Screen.
Self Test
When YES is selected, the start up self test will zero the pointers, sound three tones from the
speaker, sweep the gauge pointers through 50%, 100%, then back to zero, and turn all warning lights
on for 5 seconds. When NO is selected the pointers will zero and all warning lights will be turned on
for 5 seconds. Pressing t toggles between YES and NO, and pressing m exits back to the Setup
Menu screen. The default setting for this is YES.

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Cruise Switch Type
This selection changes how the master gauge interprets the three cruise control switch inputs. Upon
entering this screen the present selection will be highlighted in reverse video. The operator is allowed
to select the other method by pressing the t button. Selecting VIP will not be allowed if the binary
input selecting the Rostra Stalk is hardwired low.

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SMARTWHEEL

GENERAL DESCRIPTION

The SmartWheel Steering Wheel offers control of the horn, headlamp and marker lamp flash,
cruise control, and wiper functions from switches mounted on the steering wheel. The system
consists of electronic switch pods attached to the wheel and the Control Module mounted in
the Front Junction Box. Communication between the steering wheel and the Control Module
is accomplished via four wires which utilize a clock-spring in the steering column as a
connecting path to allow for wheel rotation. As each switch is closed, the Switch Pod
generates a unique signal which is transmitted to the Control Module. The Control Module
decodes that signal to determine which switch is closed and operates the corresponding
outputs for that function. The same four wires provide power for back-lighting the steering
wheel switches.

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1. HORN
Press horn pad on the steering wheel will send the appropriate signal to the Control Module
to cause the HORN output to be activated while the switch is pressed.
2. HEADLAMP FLASH
If the headlamps are turned on, pressing the switch will cause them to go off while the switch
is pressed. In like manner, if the headlamps are turned off, pressing the switch will cause
them to go on while the switch is pressed.
3. MARKER LAMP FLASH
If the marker lamps are turned on, pressing the switch will cause them to go off while the
switch is pressed. In like manner, if the marker lamps are turned off, pressing the switch will
cause them to go on while the switch is pressed.


4. CRUISE FUNCTIONS:
4.1  CRUISE CANCEL
Operation of this switch signals the cruise system to disengage without losing the current speed 
setting.
4.2  CRUISE RESUME
Operation of this switch actuates the Cruise Resume function of the engine controller.
4.3  CRUISE ON/OFF
Operation of this switch cycles the Cruise system from On to Off and back again. When the switch is 
in the on position the green cruise indicator lamp will illuminate.
4.4  CRUISE SET
Operation of this switch actuates the Cruise Set function of the engine controller.


5.  WIPER FUNCTIONS:
The wiper control functions are implemented through control circuit to VIP module.
5.1  WIPER OFF
Operation of this switch causes all operation of the wipers to be canceled. This mode is also 
entered any time that the ignition is turned off.
Activation of any wiper function generates a "Headlamp On" signal from the Master which will only 
be reset by turning off the ignition, or by activating, then deactivating the dashboard headlamp 
switch.
5.2  WIPER WASH
Operation of this switch activates the wash pump relay while the switch is pressed. In addition, if 
none of the latching wiper functions (Wiper Lo/Hi or Variable) had been previously selected, the 
Low Speed Wiper will be activated for a period of approximately 3 wiper cycles after the switch is 
released. If any of the latching wiper functions (Wiper Lo/Hi or Variable) had been previously 
selected, the wipers will continue to run in the selected mode after the wash switch is released.
5.3  WIPER LO/HI
Operation of this switch initially causes the Low Speed Wiper function to activate. If the switch 
is pressed again the High Speed Wiper function will be activated. Subsequent presses of this switch 
will cause alternate operation of the wipers in the low or high speed mode.

5.4  WIPER VARIABLE
Operation of this switch initially causes the Low Speed Wiper function to activate for one wipe. If 
the switch is pressed again within approximately 30 seconds, the Low Speed Wiper function will be 
activated again and will repeat at an interval determined by the time between the last two 
operations of the switch. Additional switch operations will shorten the cycle. Activation of any 
other wiper mode cancels the variable mode. For example, in light rain or mist conditions the 
driver presses the switch once when the windshield first needs clearing. When the windshield again 
requires clearing the driver presses the button again - setting the time period between subsequent 
wipes to that required by current conditions.

Air Supply

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The manifold is located in the left front electrical box. The customer quick connect fittings
are located in the left rear of the coach in the compartment labeled “Phone Jacks / TV
Cables.”
CAUTION: Air Tanks should be bled of all pressure before any work is done on the air
system!

Warranty


• Engine
o Cummins ISL 5 Years 100,000 mi

• Transmission
o Allison 3000 MH Series 5 Years 200,000 mi

•  Chassis 3 Years 50,000 mi

•  Drive Train 3 Years 50,000 mi

•  Suspension 3 Years 50,000 mi

*All are completely transferable
 


Allegro Owner’s Club  

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The Allegro Owner’s Club is an organization for Allegro motor home owners that provide access to 
rallies and more. Several rallies are organized throughout the year. The rallies are normally a 
package deal which includes your campground fees, entertainment, several meals, transportation to 
and from planned activities, suppliers exhibits, plenty of door prizes, and much more. Service 
technicians from Tiffin Motorhomes, Inc. are also available to do minor repairs to rally 
participants motor homes as well as sales representatives who can answer questions about your motor 
home and other issues. Of course, free time is scheduled into each rally for your personal leisure 
and interests.

If you purchase a new unit, Tiffin Motorhomes pays for your first year of membership. Club members 
are also eligible to purchase insurances at discounted rates as well as other companies that 
provide discounts to our Club members.

Local chapters are also set up throughout the country. These local chapters generally have monthly 
campouts which allow you to meet new friends and share information.

The Allegro Club also publishes a quarterly newsletter, Side Roads, which keeps members informed 
about rallies, caravans, chapter news, safety information, factory news, and much more. Side Roads 
is published in March, June, September, and December.

Allegro Club merchandise is also available at the Allegro Store in Red Bay, AL. You can purchase 
shirts, caps, jackets, and other accessories emblazoned with the Tiffin name brands.

For more information on the Allegro Club or to join, please contact membership coordination at 
256-356-8522 or visit our web site: www.tiffinmotorhomes.com.
 

Suggestions
Please give us your suggestions on what you would like to see
covered in this publication. These should be operation or maintenance items. When you have 
completed your suggestions mail them to Tiffin Motorhomes, 105 2ⁿᵈ Street NW, Red Bay, AL 35582. 
Attention: Gary Harris.
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