2026 Jayco Redhawk 24B
Full RV Demonstration

Video Transcript

0:06  All right. Today we're going to do a a walkthrough on a 2026 Redhawk 24B. Um we're going to walk around the outside of the camper first and then we're going to do the same thing on the inside of the camper, show you everything what it's all about. Um first off in this first compartment, it is just a nice storage space with a click- on light on the ceiling. In the compartment, you do have two low-point drains. One for your hot water line, one for your cold water line. The main

0:34  reason to drain these is before the winterizing process or I do like to drain them if I'm not going to camp for a while just to get the water out of the lines so it doesn't get stagnant and smelly. Um, the valves are closed right now. All you do to open them up is turn them here and the water is going to pour out the bottom of the camper to drain those hot and cold water

Safety note near 0:57  Safety note: This section discusses an exterior propane connection. Propane systems and compatible appliances vary; follow the exact RV and appliance manufacturer instructions and use qualified service when unsure.

0:57  lines. Right down here we do have a propane quick connect. This would be for if you have a camping grill or a Blackstone griddle. You can get a quick connect propane hose that goes right into here and then you can use the propane that is already built onto the motor home.

1:18  Um, next door we do just have a nice compartment here. Right next to this compartment we have the outside of your water heater. You don't have

Safety note near 1:31  Safety note: This section discusses the water-heater exterior area, including hot-water and pressure-related components. Let the system cool and follow the exact water-heater manufacturer instructions before service or draining.

1:32  to do a whole bunch out here at least to start it. It is all turned on from inside the camper. We do have right down here is where your drain is for the water heater. There is a plug that just goes right on here. Screws right on to keep the water in the water heater. Um, we do suggest you drain this again before the winterizing process just so all the water's out of there. Or again,

1:55  if you're not going to camp for a while, I do like to drain my water heater so water's not just sitting in there. Before I were to pull this plug off down here, we do have a pressure release right here. So, what you would do is just open this up. You're going to hear some air spit out of there, maybe a little bit of water. That just gets all the pressure out of the water tank before I pull

2:18  the plug. So, now when I unscrew the plug here, the water is going to pour out nicely instead of squirting out at me. Other than that, everything else is done inside the camper to fire it up. This does get a little hot when the water heater is on, so just be careful there. And then next door is the back side of the furnace. Just the exhaust for the furnace. Nothing you're doing out here. This does get hot, so again, be careful if you're running the furnace.

2:47  In here, we have a compartment. Also, a couple plugins on the wall there. And then an outside cable connection. If you were to set up an outside entertainment center, that's going to connect into the antenna on the roof or any cable you do connect to the camper yourself.

Safety note near 3:08  Safety note: This section identifies the onboard propane tank, fill area and gauge. Propane filling and service should be handled according to the RV/chassis documentation and qualified propane-service procedures.

3:08  We have your built-in propane tank. Um, really just standard like your your grill propane tanks. All you're doing here is turning this on to open it up. This yellow cap here, this is where you would get it filled. And then you do have the gauge right here which is going to tell you how much propane you have. Um, so really all you're doing out here is turning it on and then you're gonna ignite everything inside the camper.

3:34  We will skip the door for now. We'll check that out when we go back inside the camper. If you do look right here, you have a little side camera. They're going to be on both sides. So if you turn on whatever blinker you turn on, it will pop up on the screen inside so you can see what's going on when you're when you're changing lanes. And then these mirrors do push in by hand if you do have to fit somewhere tight. You don't want those to get hit anywhere.

4:01  So on the off door of the camper underneath the slide out. Um first off here is the other blinker camera here. Um we do have the exhaust for your generator right here. Just so you know what that is all about. We're are just going to have another compartment space here.

4:20  And then right down here, this is the drain for your onboard fresh tank. So, there's a tank underneath the camper that holds water for you if you're going somewhere without water hookups. I will show you how that gets filled towards the back of the camper, but this is the drain for it. So, when you're done using that fresh water, you want to open this up just to drain that fresh water. In this compartment, you do have your Onan generator. Um,

Safety note near 4:51  Safety note: This section discusses the onboard generator and service access. Follow the Onan and Jayco manuals for starting, ventilation, electrical loading and maintenance.

4:51  you're turning this on from inside the camper most of the time. You can turn it on from outside here. Um, this just opens right up here. It's also where you're going to do your oil check and oil change.

5:06  They do suggest to do an oil change after the first 50 hours of generator use and then every 100 hours after that. And there is an hour meter inside that tells you how many hours you've ran the generator. And there is also a little resettable breaker right here.

5:24  So in case it's not firing up, that's just the first place side check to make sure we need to reset that breaker. Um other than that, I will show you how to fire it up inside the camper. Inside this compartment, this is where your 30 amp power cord is located. It is 30 ft long and it is wired in back there. So, you just feed it into the compartment when you're done using it. Um,

5:48  you can feed the cord through the bottom of the compartment here so you don't have to have the door open like I do. And we do have a couple more plugins. And then this is your cable TV input. So, if the campground offers cable or if I get a portable satellite, that's where that's going to connect. You do have an antenna on the roof that will pick up some local channels in most

6:11  places you go without hooking anything to that cord there. So, this is your bigger compartment space here. There is another click on light on the ceiling up top. And then over here on the wall is a couple dials. So, this is what you're turning to pretty much tell what you want the water to do.

6:31  Um, so out on the outside of the compartment, you have your city water connection where your hose just screws into here. You would screw it into the fixture at the campground. And then you would come inside the compartment. And if you look up here, 1 2 3 4 5 6. So, we would want to be on city

6:58  fixtures. That would be just hose hooked up at the campground, constant water to the camper. So, I want these dials on I want one on two, which is facing up. Then I want this one on six, which would be facing to the right. And again, I would have constant water every time I turn on a sink or flush the toilet. If I want to fill my onboard fresh tank because I'm going somewhere

7:23  without any water hookups, my hose would still go into the same spot, the city water connection. But now I'm back in here and I want to do city fill tank. So I'm going to turn this one to one.

7:39  Leave that one on six. Now, when I turn my hose on, it's going to fill the onboard fresh tank underneath the camper so I can bring water with me. When that tank is full, it just starts pouring out onto the ground so you know that it's full. There's an overflow or you have a monitor inside the camper that reads empty, 1/3, 2/3, and full. So, you can stop it at a certain level or know

8:02  when to refill it up. Once we fill our tank, it's all full. We're ready to use the water. We are back in here and we have to turn it to normal which is three and five. And now we can turn our water pump on which I'll show you inside the camper to actually use the water out of the

8:25  tank. So you fill it on city fill at 1 and six. When I'm done filling it, I turn it to normal, which is three and five, so I can use it. If I am just on city fixture, constant water hose, I just leave it on two and six. Um you will see there's a country fill and sanitize and then winterizing.

8:48  You are actually winterizing pumping in your antifreeze from out here um with the hose through your city water connection. So fuel station let fuel only simple fill up just like your vehicle's going to be. Um down here is your dump station. So, we have a gray tank, which is just soapy,

9:10  dirty water that you're using. That valve is open right now, so I'll push that closed. And then we have a black tank, which is your toilet, which I will push that closed, too. You will see this cap hanging off here. It screws right on or snaps right on just for um traveling down the road. Your sewer hose will also connect just like this cap does. So you just push it on, turn and twist so it

9:36  locks on these notches here. You would have your sewer hose into the dump station at the campground or wherever you're dumping your tanks. And then I like to dump my black tank first. So I'd have my sewer hose connected. I would come here and pull my black tank valve out. That's going to dump everything from my black tank. So once you hook your water hose to the black tank flush,

9:59  um turn it on. Um, from the pressure of the water hose, there is a nozzle in the black tank that spins around and cleans it out for you. I do want to make sure my black tank is open. Make sure it's empty and then do my tank flush just to clean it out. Um, I would try to do that every time I have water hookups at the dump station. That's just going to keep the sensors and smells out of the tank there. Once I'm done with my black tank and my tank flush, I'm going to close this

10:25  back up and I'm going to pull and dump the gray second. Again, that's just soapy, dirty water. So, that's going to kind of rinse out your sewer hose for you after you've dumped your black tank.

10:40  Right up here, we do just have an outside shower, hot and cold. Little shower head that comes out. It does hang right here. So, if you're rinsing off pets, feet, whatever else, you don't have to hold it. They do also give you a water pump button on the outside of the camper. That's mainly for if you're doing your winterizing out here, instead of having to run inside to turn the water pump on, you do have the pump switch out here also.

11:07  Well, and then one thing I did want to mention on your city water connection and your black tank flush, we do suggest you use something called a water pressure regulator. It's a little brass piece that you would screw to the hose or to the fixture at the campground. What that does is just make sure the water pressure doesn't get above what this can handle, which is about 50 PSI max.

11:27  So, it's more just a protection of the camper. So, I would suggest use a water pressure regulator. And then you do want to use a separate hose for your black tank flush. Um, it is the black tank, so I would use a city water hose just for my water, my fresh water, and then have a separate hose when I'm doing my black tank flush just to keep everything clean. Right down the bumper, um, the cap does pull off. There is caps on both sides. This is where we can store our

11:53  sewer hose. Um, when we're not using it, no one wants to deal with it. Throw it in the bumper, get it out of the way, and then we can put the cap back on for travel. You do have roof access.

Safety note near 12:04  Safety note: This section discusses roof inspection and seal maintenance. Roof access involves fall risk; use the manufacturer-approved inspection method or qualified RV service.

12:04  We do suggest you get on the roof at least a couple times a year. The roof is 100% walkable. The reason you want to get up there is because you have sealant around all your beds up there. You want to check the seals. There's any cracks in the seals. Get those resealed up so we don't have any water leak problems. Also, this does have a rubber roof. Rubber is going to dry out over time just

12:28  from sun. So to protect against that so it lasts long for you. There is a rubber roof wash which is also a conditioner. So you get up there, you wash the roof, it's going to condition it also with that chemical and keep it from getting cracked and brittle over time. So I would do that once a year, but then also get up on the roof a couple times a year just to make sure everything's looking good.

12:52  We do have your receiver back here. You can use it just for a bike rack or a tray or because it's

Safety note near 12:53  Safety note: This section discusses the rear receiver and towing-related connections. Verify the exact motorhome, chassis and receiver ratings, braking requirements and applicable laws before towing.

12:58  a motor home, we can double tow. So, we could hook a trailer, we could do a flat toe. You have multiple options to tow vehicles, trailers, bikes, all kinds of good stuff with this receiver back here. And there is the wiring. We have the 7-way and the four flat ready to go.

13:24  And then just quickly up towards the top, that little black piece up there, that is your backup camera. So we have side marker cameras and a backup camera on here. So when you put it in reverse, you will be able to see what's behind you. So we can back up nice and safe.

13:40  And license plate will just connect right here when you get your license plate for your new camper. So now we are going to go inside on the Redhawk 24B and go over everything in there. So, right inside the door here on the cabinet and above this is kind of your main control panel. Um, we're going to start with the awning, which is just labeled awning. So, nice and easy. The awning does run just off your battery, so you don't have to be

14:06  plugged in. The engine does not have to be on. And it's just a simple in and out. So, we're going to hold out on the awning. And here it comes. Um, if you let off the switch, it just stops. Or we can just keep holding out until we get it all the way out. comes off the camper 8 ft.

14:34  So, right there, we're going to see that flap come down. That know that tells me my awning's all the way out. If I keep holding out with it, the awning does just roll up backwards. So, it's not going to hurt anything. It's just not the best way to put it away. So once you see that flap come down, just let off the switch and my awning is out all the way. And then over here, actually on both sides of the awning, you can do this. But say it's raining outside, you want

15:01  the water to come off one side of the camper. We can pull this bar down and that pinches the awning just a little bit. So now we have the water running off one side instead of cooling up on top. And again, you can do this on both sides. Before I roll it back in, I just want to make sure this bar is nice and straight. And now I can roll my awning back in. Also, down here we have

15:28  your main power switch. What this does is this is for storage. When I'm not using the camper, I want everything cut off, all power to the camper. I would flip this off and that's going to cut all lights. Again, that is just for storage. Um because if you're running the refrigerator, that will shut down the refrigerator. Otherwise, when we're in use, we're just turning that on and the red light will be on to tell you it's going. We do have power steps on and off. So,

15:56  every time we shut the door or the screen door, the steps go in automatically. If I don't want to do that while I'm camping cuz I'm coming in and out of the camper, we're just going to have it on power steps off. So when I shut the door, they stay out. So I don't have to wait for them to come in and out. Or we just turn it on if we want them to close. If I have it off and I forget to turn it back on, when I start my engine, they do come in automatically. So you don't really have

16:24  to worry about them sticking out while you're traveling. We do have, so we saw the awning, we have exterior light switch. So you flip that on. There's a nice LED light strip going all the way down the awning. You can have that on when the awning's rolled in. There's nothing wrong with that and you can still see it. Um, carbon monoxide CO detector right here that is wired in.

17:01  Um, here is your solar power remote. Um, so there is solar panels on this particular model, um, which are going to keep your battery charged. There's not much you really have to physically do here. The solar panel is on the roof. It's connected. It's keeping your battery charged.

17:18  You can scan through here. It will show you your battery voltages and everything like that, but you don't have to turn it on, turn it off. This is just the charge controller for the solar panel. And then we do have a leveling system on this particular one. Also, you do have to have your engine on to fire this up. Um, what we'll do here is we will go through

17:41  the rest of the camper and we'll turn the engine on and I'll quick show you how to fire that up. And then up here is the rest of your controls. So, first off, you're going to see generator. Um,

Safety note near 17:53  Safety note: This section demonstrates onboard generator controls. Follow the generator manufacturer’s operating, ventilation and electrical-safety instructions for the exact installed unit.

17:56  this particular one has been ran for.5 hours. That's the hour meter. Again, we do suggest to get an oil change on the generator after the first 50 hours and then every 100 hours after that. So, keep an eye on the monitor. And then to start your generator, it's going to say start and stop. What you want to do is actually push this button down to stop and hold stop first. What

18:21  that's doing is priming my generator. You see the red light kicked on. So, my generator's primed. I'm going to then hold start and the generator is going to fire right up to give me my power. Um, this generator runs everything in the camper just like you're plugged into shore power. So, if we're in the middle of nowhere, we want to run the air conditioner, everything in the

18:43  camper. That's the good benefit of the generator there. Um, underneath we have slide one. There's this one big slide out here that is just simple extend and retract. Um, so if we want to extend the slide out, we are just holding extend here and the slide out's going to come all the way out to open up your big living space. You do want to hold that button until it's all the way out. Um, it's

19:08  just the best for the slide out motor not to stop halfway. So just hold that until the room's all the way out. Same thing when you're retracting it. Just hold that button until it's all the way in. It's just the best for the motor there. When we're doing the slide out in and out, retractor extend, we do suggest you're not on the slide out. You can have a couple suitcases, bags on there, but just keep your body off the slide out. It's just again the best for the motor there while it's running.

19:35  Um, here we're going to have your levels of your tanks and your battery. So, it reads empty, 1/3, 2/3, and full. If I click the battery button here, my battery is fully charged right now.

19:49  My fresh tank is on E. Black tank is my toilet tank which is on E. And my gray tank soapy dirty water again on empty. So now we can keep an eye on our levels. No one to dump, no one to charge the battery or know when we need more water. Also down here we have tank heaters. Um so there is a heat pad on your tanks. So, if you're camping in early spring, late fall, and maybe it's getting a little

20:16  chilly at night, we can flip this switch on, which is going to keep our tanks somewhat heated, so the water is not going to freeze overnight. We do suggest, even if it's below freezing for more than 24 hours, even though you have the tank heaters, we do suggest no water in the tanks.

20:32  It's just the safest way to go about it. Next to the tank heaters, we have that water pump switch. The main reason for the water pump switch is for my fresh tank. So, I'm filling my fresh tank. It's just sitting underneath the camper. So, we need a way to actually get it siphoned out of that tank. We're going to turn the water pump on. That's actually going to pressurize the system

20:56  and allow me to use the water out of the tank. If I'm hooked to a city water hose where I have constant water, that is already pressurized. So, you don't need the water pump. Again,

Safety note near 21:08  Safety note: This section discusses water-heater controls. Confirm the system is properly filled and follow the exact water-heater instructions before using propane or electric heat.

21:08  that is just for your fresh tank. And last thing on this panel is your water heater. Runs on gas, propane, or electric. So, what you want to do is get water going through the camper first.

21:24  That automatically fills the water heater. What I like to do just to be safe, I have water hooked to the camper. I come to my kitchen sink. I turn on the hot side of the sink and wait for a nice steady stream of water coming out of the hot side. That tells me my hot water heater is full. And now I can come over here and turn on gas or electric to start heating up my hot water.

21:50  Um, coming over here in the kitchen, we do have your nice sink here. All your shades going through the camper will just be the simple p push up pull down. You do have a charging port here, so you could just rest your phone on top of here to charge it. Or if you pop it up, there is um some USB plugins on it there. There we go. So, outlets and USB and a micro USB.

22:20  Um nice full size microwave. Um that is just your standard microwave just like you'd see at home.

Safety note near 22:28  Safety note: This section discusses the propane cooktop and oven. Follow the appliance manufacturer’s ignition, ventilation and shutoff instructions, and stop if propane odor or abnormal operation is detected.

22:28  And now coming to your cooktop and oven. This is just a glass top to kind of extend your countertop space. So when we are cooking, just make sure this folds over here. Everything is self ignition, so it's nice and easy. Um, we have an onoff button. So we're going to turn this on. Blue lights are going to kick on here. And then we have burners. You can

22:52  see which burner it's actually turning on. So, all I'm going to do is turn this to high and push and hold and it's going to self ignite. Um, make sure your propane is on. That's what's going to get it going. But all you're doing is turn it to high, push and hold and choose whatever burner you would like. So, we have your three burners here, and the last one is your oven. So, we have it on

23:18  already. We're now going to click the oven button. And then for this one, we're going to turn it to pilot. Push and hold. And in the back of the oven, you would see a little flame pop on back there.

23:36  That is telling me my pilot is lit. I like to hold pilot for an extra 10 seconds or so, just to make sure the gas is flowing. Let off. Turn it to auto. And now I can come over here and actually adjust my temperature up and down. So say 360 is what I want. You let off the switch and the whole tube at

24:00  the bottom of the oven here will now fill up with flame and start heating up the oven to whatever I chose. When I'm done, I can simply just turn this to the off position and then come here and push on off. And now everything's shut down. No propane's being ran. Um, one thing just to keep in mind if we did cook on here, make sure this is cooled down before I put my glass top back down.

24:32  Over here to the refrigerator. It is a 12vt refrigerator, so it does run solely off my battery. It only takes about an hour to fully cool down, so they're really efficient. Um, for the freezer, we have the temperature control up here. It's nice and simple. We're just turning this to coldest or colder. So, we turn it to the right, that's a little bit less cold. Or if we

24:56  turn it all the way to the left or in the middle, that's just making the freezer colder. And then down to the refrigerator. Um, if I hold power for 3 seconds, that's going to shut it off. If we did have it on, that's also going to shut the freezer off. If I want to turn everything back on,

25:18  I'm going to again hold that for 3 seconds. Fire it right up. And then we have the snowflake right here. So, we have one, two, three, four, and five for the coldest. If I hit that, we're on two. They do suggest two is a good off-grid number so we're not drawing so much battery power.

25:42  Other than that, you can just pick and choose whatever you want. Five is again going to be the coldest. That's going to cool it down the fastest. So, if it's off, I'd have it on five when I turn it on just to fully cool down um to get it going for camping. Then all these shelves can be moved up and down, taken in and out, whatever you want to do there. And just make sure I get a good click on the door here just so it's held in during travel while I'm going down the road.

26:12  Coming into the bathroom, we do have a couple light switches. So, just the bath light here and then the fan switch right here for the fan which we then do crank open by hand to get good air flow coming in. We do have another switch up here which would turn the fan on and off, but then it is not with the switch anymore. So, I would just use the switch on the wall.

26:38  The toilet is a foot pedal flush. So you have the pedal right here. Halfway down on the pedal would fill the bowl with water. All the way down would open the hole and water continuously comes out to flush everything down. We do suggest you use RV specific toilet paper.

26:58  That just breaks down in the tank a lot better. And then we do suggest you use toilet chemical. Um, what that is is when I get to the campground, I have an empty fresh black tank. I always want to start by either dumping some liquid down or they make little pods. Um, put one of those down the toilet into the tank. Put a little water in there with it. That just helps break things down and helps with smells as we're using the tank while we're camping. Um,

27:24  do that every time you start with a fresh black tank. Always start with toilet chemical. And then we just have good storage going throughout. Um in the shower here, they do give you an extra hanging rod. So that's not for showering. That's you can kind of double this as a hanging closet when we're not using the shower. This does remove if we don't want it in there. And then we have your simple shower head.

27:50  This does turn off by clicking this this way. That is for say I'm using my fresh tank. I don't want to use all my water or if I don't have a bunch of hot water, I can turn this off while I'm showering so it's not constantly coming out wasting all my water.

28:10  All right, back out of the bathroom. Here we have your main bedroom. One thing to for sure keep in mind, the slide out is all the way out right now. This bed does flip and fold about threequarters of the way down. This is how you want the mattress when I'm bringing my slide out back in. Otherwise, it would hit the wall here. So,

28:34  again, on the 24B, just make sure your mattress is flipped up when I'm bringing the slide out back in. And while I have this up, we do have a little storage underneath there.

28:49  Lots of storage over here. Um, shade storage above. Um, we do have the main thing over here is in this panel we have your resettable breakers which are labeled here on

Safety note near 29:02  Safety note: This section identifies the breaker and fuse panel. Electrical diagnosis or repair can involve shock or fire risk; follow the labeled panel information and use qualified service when needed.

29:02  the sticker. And in here we have all of our fuses. So on this particular one, we're running pretty much all 15 amp fuses. And then we do have a couple 30 amp resettable fuses.

29:16  I would just always have some extra fuses on hand just to make sure um pretty much if something's not working, this is where I'm coming first to see if I have to reset a breaker or change a fuse and get things rolling again. So on the wall here, um you will see the TV bracket location. There is a big 12x2 backer right here. So we could mount a TV here in the bedroom. Um really any TV mount does

29:41  work. if we are getting a swivel mount. Just make sure it clicks into place for travel. And then we have our plugins and our cable connection to connect us to the on the roof antenna. Um, also right here, this is your thermostat for the camper for air conditioner, heat, fan. Um, it is nice and simple. So, I have it on off right now. If I want to just run the fan,

30:04  I'm just going to turn it to the fan setting. And that's just going to turn the fan on coming from the AC unit just to circulate air. If I want it for air conditioner, I'm going to turn it to cool. If you do see down here, we have fan high, fan low, or fan low, and high auto. The auto setting for me, I think, is the easiest cuz that's actually

30:28  going to hold whatever temperature you choose. So, I have it on auto high right now for fan. I have it on cool for air conditioner. And now I can turn my dial here and adjust the temperature. for however I want to. Um, when I have my air conditioner on, if we come over here to the

30:51  middle, this is your air conditioning unit. We have two flaps we can open up here. The air would just pour out right here in the middle. It's the dump system. If I close it, then we have ducts on the ceiling which will force the air and actually go throughout the whole entire camper. And you can

31:13  close and open those ducks. Also up here we have two filters. They're nice and clean and black right now. You will see them getting a little dusty and dirty. You just pop them down, clean them, and you can put them right back up. They're reusable. Back over to the thermostat. And then the last setting would be heat. That is propane only and heat comes out down towards the floor.

31:41  Um the furnace is actually located underneath the refrigerator and then you will have black ducts down towards the floor which where your heat comes out of. And same concept there. You turn it to lower high auto just to keep your temperature. And we can just then 75 is my favorite temperature.

32:00  It's going to kick on and continuously run for me until it hits that 75 degrees. Turn that off. We do have a light switch right here just for the bedroom light. And they also give us another slide out button. So, in case I have something sitting back here, I want to keep an eye on it, I can bring the slide out in and out from here or again on the main panel we showed you when we first came in.

32:29  We do have just a vent up here. This one does not have a fan, but we can just crank this one open and just get good air flow coming through the camper if we're not running AC or fan.

32:44  On the back side of the bed here, we do just we have a side window which is just going to open by pushing these two tabs in and pulling up or we have an emergency exit. So, in case we did ever have to get out of here, the screen does just pull right out. You lift up and you push all the way out. The windows on a hinge, so you could flip it up and get out

33:08  of there if necessary. Otherwise, you can latch it right here in the middle. And now we just have a normal operating window. So, it's emergency exit or just a standard window for you.

33:29  Coming over here, huge storage places. Um, you will see this extra cushion right here. That is for your dinette. So, the table does drop down flat to make into a bed, which I'll show you here in a second. And then this is the cushion that makes it into the bed. So, when you have it up as a dinette, you're not using the cushion here. Or when you use it for the bed, you have the cushion.

33:56  Um, talking about that here. So, we have your normal dinette. You can travel with the dinette up or down. It's really up to you on that one. And we do have seat belts going around the dinette, too, for travel. And when you're camping, these seat belts can be tucked in down below, just so you don't have to sit on them. Um, if we do want to make this into a bed, we have the table top here,

34:21  which does have a little set screw underneath. So, what I would do if I have it tight, I'm just going to loosen that up, which then swivels the table. So, if I wanted the table a different way, I could do that. Or I'm going to just pull this off. This bar here just kind of wiggles out of the floor.

34:48  And then this would sit down. You have a platform going all the way around there that the table just sits in between. And now I can come back to the cushion I took out of the closet, fill in that center, and we have another bed.

35:13  Um, coming over here, you will see light switches throughout the camper. We have the main switch when we first walked in. Otherwise, we do have light switches turn on other lights going throughout the camper. Um, these windows are just simple crank open windows.

35:31  I would have those in during travel just just so they're not catching wind or anything. Coming over here, we do have another light switch just to turn on those cap lights. And then, as you see, this one does have the nice front window. And there is a shade on it. It's a power shade. So, we have a button right here. We're just going to hold that down and the shades coming down.

35:56  And I can let off and it will stop. Or if I want it open, I'm just opening that up. And then as you can see, this is another bed up here. They do give you a safety net. So if someone's sleeping up here or if you have cargo up here, nothing's coming out. Um, you have the buckles up here. So it's kind of like a seat belt. We're just going to

36:20  push and unlatch that. And then we have a hook down here that it actually hooks to. But if I want to fully remove that, I do that. Do the other button. and the other hook right here.

36:36  And now we can remove this um and store it in the closet or store it up here if I'm not using it. As you'll see, this is flipped over right now just to give you more head room while you're driving or if you're not using the bed. If you want to make it into the bed, all you're doing is flipping this cushion over

37:00  just wrapped up in plastic right now. So, it flips over and drops down. And now we have the full pretty much queen-size bed up top here for that third bed. Um, there is plugins and USBs up top here. So, we have more plugins and cup holders. And then we have our smart TV location.

37:22  right up top here. So, underneath your entertainment center, you do have your JBL speaker. Um, we have the power button here to turn it on. Um, we can, this button here is going to scan through everything. So, we're on just AMFM radio right now. Um, we can scan through. You have volume output, ARC, um, Bluetooth, so you can connect your own phone

37:46  through here and play your own music. Um, you do also have zone A and zone B settings. What that means is zone A is for the inside speaker, which is your your JBL bar. If you do turn it to zone B, you have two outside speakers, so you can fade the music inside and out. You can actually both have them on at the same time, too. So, you can have music on the inside and the outside of the camper.

38:14  Um, and up here you will see all your cable connections kind of tucked in behind the TV. So, the one that it's connected to now connected to the on the roof antenna to find local channels. Um, again, this is a smart TV, so if you have Wi-Fi, you can download all your smart apps. Um, if you are just trying to find local channels, you do have a button right up here on this black

38:39  plate. So, if I kick that in, you'll see a little light kick on right there. That is activating my antenna on the roof um to again find me channels. And then up here on the roof, this is the antenna. You don't have to crank it up or crank it down, but if I'm not finding the best signal, I can push this tab in and rotate the antenna a little bit just to find better signal.

39:08  Um, and then quickly also on the roof that is your smoke detector. That one's just a 9volt battery where again your CO detector by the door is actually wired in. In the cab here, we have your nice big screen. This is going to get you your radio as you're going down the road. Um, you can get Sirius XM. You have Bluetooth again, so you can play your own music as you're

39:33  traveling. or we can go into the rear camera and it will kind of show you what's behind there. Um, or we, you know, setting options to go through all my different settings and sounds and all the different apps we can have again to get my cameras or devices I have connected because this does have Apple and Android CarPlay.

39:57  Um, we do have an outlet here. This will run again as you're traveling. Same with the USB. So, you don't have to have any inverter or any special plug. You do have plugs up here to charge your phones or other devices as you're traveling.

Safety note near 40:13  Safety note: This section discusses the auxiliary-start feature linking the house and chassis electrical systems. Follow the Ford and Jayco documentation for the exact system.

40:13  Um, tucked in right down here is a white button. It's called an auxiliary start. What that is for is say you go to turn your engine on and it's not starting. Maybe your battery's dead. Instead of busting out jumper cables right away, you can push and hold the auxiliary start button and then turn

40:35  the engine on. And this is actually trying to jump your chassis battery with the camper house batteries. So, I would try that first instead of hooking up jumper cables. This button usually works for that. Um, we have your light settings over here. air conditioner. You know, we do have the tow/haul setting. So, if we are towing something, we have that tow/haul button. And

41:01  then it is nice, we do have the controls here on the steering wheel itself. Like I did say when we

Safety note near 41:09  Safety note: This section demonstrates the automatic leveling system. Keep people clear of moving equipment and follow the leveling-system and Jayco instructions for the exact installation.

41:09  first got in here, um you have a leveling system. The engine does have to be on to use that leveling system. So, I'm going to just turn the key. I don't actually have to fire the whole engine up.

41:23  So, turn the key. And now I'm going to come back by the door. And it's really easy for you. So, this popped up automatically as soon as I turn the key on. And if I want to level my motor home, all I'm doing here is hitting auto level. As you see, it says brake not engaged. So, I do have to have the engine on and my parking brake pushed down. That is just an extra safety measure.

41:53  So, I will push the parking brake down. So, now we should have everything it's looking for. [Music] So, parking brakes on, engines on, I hit auto level, and it's doing its thing. Um, we do suggest you can be in here. We don't want to be moving around throwing off the level. So,

42:20  just kind of sits still while it does its thing. If we do have to stop it for any safety reasons, you can just push that stop button there and it will stop automatically. Otherwise, it will just keep going until the motor home is fully level. All right, so that was your walk through on the 2026 Redhawk 24B. If you have any questions, please feel free to give Hilltop uh calls at Rochester, Fridley, Brainerd, and Alexandria.