2003 Forest River Sunseeker problems

Filed Oct 8, 2016 · Fuel system · 16,460 miles · WA

While fueling, gasoline started to leak from the area above the sewer tank. The gasoline ran over the tank and onto the fueling dock. Fueling was stopped with the tank about 1/2 full. The leak stopped shortly after fueling stopped. No leak was detected from the area around the fuel tank. This problem is similar to the problem reported in the federal safety agency action number 926943, service bulletin number 10463500 reported jun 28, 2012.

Filed Jun 26, 2014 · Driver assistance, Electrical · CA

We have owned this motorhome since we bought it, over the years randomly the the engine would just shut off. We could be going 65 MPH on the highway and the check system light comes on with a red battery light and engine shuts of. We could be going 35 and it happens. We can drive for several hundred miles and nothing happens and then all of a sudden it happens again. We have had battery check and even replaced, we have had the alternator check and even wires and cables. Recently in the past 2 months it has happened twice. On the highway going 65 MPH and then again on a back road while camping. Very dangerous, if we are pulling a car or our boat the danger is greater. No one seams to have a answer to the problem, we don't know what to do. Thinking this is part of the gcm ignition problem. Our motor home is a class "c" with the gmc truck front.

Filed Jun 28, 2012 · Fuel system · 4,006 miles · WA

While attempting to fill rv with unleaded gasoline, the gas leaked onto the ground and caused a spill of approximately 2 gallons of gas. Subsequently, we took the motorhome to a mechanic and he discovered that the filter hose leaked gas from holes in it. The mechanic stated that this should not happen. He has never seen a leak like this one, even on 40-50 year old vehicles. The mechanic was not able to repair, because a holding tank must be removed to access the hose and the repair was too extensive for my family while traveling. The mechanic drove the rv to a gas station and filled it with gas, so we could travel home, approximately 140 miles. The mechanic assured me that the vehicle was safe to drive, because the exhaust was on the opposite side of the vehicle and the gas would not leak after it reached the fuel tank. I will find a local mechanic or rv repair shop as soon as possible and replace the fuel hose. The mechanic estimated that the new hose would cost about $30.00, but removing the holding tank to access the hose would require extensive maintenance. The mechanic charged $108.00 to diagnose the problem. If the manufacturer hadn't routed the hose behind the tank, the mechanic would have repaired it in about 30 minutes.