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https://www.irv2.com > ... > Vintage RV's
Oct 8, 2016 - ... the original manuals that came with the Holiday Rambler Aluma Lite ... from 1989 to 1992 (and perhaps beyond?), this might be the manual ...
It may be difficult to find a design template specifically for a 1993 Holiday Rambler Imperial 37' class A motorhome, as these types of templates are not commonly available.
However, you may be able to find some general design and layout resources for class A motorhomes that can be adapted to fit your specific model. Here are a few suggestions:
Check with the manufacturer or a dealer for the Holiday Rambler brand to see if they have any design resources or floor plans available for the Imperial model.
Search online for design and layout resources for class A motorhomes. There are many websites and forums that discuss motorhome design and renovation, and you may be able to find some useful information or inspiration.
Consult with a qualified RV technician or designer. They may be able to provide you with some guidance or recommendations on designing and layout for your specific motorhome.
I hope this information is helpful. Let me know if you have any other questions or if there is anything else I can assist with.
Good luck on finding any piping information, even from the MFR for that. Your best bet is to remove the access panels where the fresh water inlet connects to the camper and distributes throughout the unit. Typically, the connection will be near the hot water heater then once inside, there will be a "T" connection where the water will split off to the Hot Water Heater. After that, you should see the water go back towards the wall to go through a bypass valve, which is the lever used to bypass the tank fill or direct the water into the tank fill. This is where is can get difficult to find. Many 5th wheels will have the fill line go into and behind panels that are not easily accessible or they get directed under the camper where you will have to remove belly skin panels to be able to trace.
At each one of these areas where there is a connection or corners, have someone outside turn water on/off to prevent excessive water spillage and keep any water from getting inside your unit to get soaked into wood and carpeting.
Your Holiday Rambler most likely has an LT35/85-16, which is the most common for campers, 5th wheels and toy haulers. However, what you need to look for is the info plate on the unit, showing the VIN, tire size and pressure for each tire and the GVRW for your unit. Look for the Load Range. Depending on the axles and weight, you most likely have Load Range E. If you are looking for replacement tires, you may want to consider an ST235/85-16E. The ST has a hard composition rubber so the life and mileage is much longer, besides usually being less expensive.
Just to give you an example from my personal trailer, the Goodyear LT235/85-16 Load Range G average cost is @ $340.00/ tire but the replacement ST235/85-16 Load Range G cost$185.00 each. Great warranty, longer life and much cheaper. I am a Full Time RV'er traveling all over the country so mind gets a lot of mileage. It's worth the switch.
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