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OTHER USEFUL POINTS TO BEAR IN MIND.

 

1. Never remove pegs by pulling up on the poles or fabric by doing this you may damage the pole ends or feet invalidating the           
guarantee. Always use a peg puller or another peg

 

2. If you break a grey foot this can be replaced. A spare foot is Included in the repair kit.

 

3. All synthetic fabrics will fade over a period of time. This is caused by Ultra

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violet rays present in sunlight and atmospheric pollution. 

The weakening of fabrics, which can be very dramatic, is dependent upon the frequency of use and the conditions during use. Recent 
loss of the ozone layer will increase this kind of degradation. With normal weekend and holiday use, your awning will give you good 
service if well looked after, but extended periods of use in bright sunlight can cause this type of dramatic degradation.

 

If such use is envisaged, then it would be wise to seek a site, which is as shaded as possible. The better the awning is looked after the 
longer will be its life. Because of this it is not possible for us to neither predict nor guarantee the life of any synthetic fabric.

 

Having said this the flysheet and inners are replaceable. which can be done as and when required. Also awning fabrics are capable of 
being reproofed. Always follow relevant proofing manufactures instructions when reproofing your awning.

 

Periodic application of a Reproofing agent containing UV Protection can help to combat this issue and extend the lifetime of your    
product 

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 we would recommend Nikwax Solar Proof

 

4. A common problem experienced by many campers is condensation. This is caused by moisture in the atmosphere forming beads or 
droplets of water when coming into contact with a cold surface. This may form on the walls of the inner awning but more likely on the 
inside on the flysheet. Condensation can also occur on the groundsheet of the awning particularly under air mattresses, bedrolls and 
other equipment. Always ensure that the stone protection sheet does not protrude beyond the edge of the flysheet. The storing of wet 
clothing and other wet articles inside the awning will also increase the likelihood of condensation. To reduce condensation as a whole, 
never cook in your awning and ensure that the awning is well ventilated at all times.

 

5. When setting up a Khyam awning always use caution to prevent any fabric being caught in the pole system. If this does occur then 
carefully release the fabric to prevent any small rips. Small rips may be repaired using the enclosed repair kit. More severe damage will 
need professional attention.

 

6. Do not put your tent away wet or damp for any length of time as this can create mildew. When packing away your tent at the end of 
the season ensure that it is thoroughly aired and dried out.

 

7. If a hanging loop is provided inside the inner tent this must only be used for lightweight items such as a small battery torch. On no 
account should any naked flame (e.g. a Gas Lamp) or other hot objects be suspended from this point.

 

8. NEVER COOK IN YOUR TENT, SYNTHETIC FABRICS WILL MELT AND MAY CATCH FIRE IF THEY COME INTO CONTACT WITH A FLAME OR 
VERY HOT OBJECT. ALWAYS TAKE EXTREME CARE WHEN COOKING NEAR YOUR TENT, EG SPARKS FROM A BARBECUE, CAMP FIRE, ETC 
NEVER USE A STOVE / BBQ INSIDE THE TENT OR INNER TENT.

 

Summary of Contents for MOTORDOME CLASSIC PRO

Page 1: ...he joints poles or fabric It is important that the tent awning is properly guyed at all times particularly in strong winds otherwise damage could occur DO NOT PUSH TENT PEGS IN BY HAND ALL TENT PEGS S...

Page 2: ...far from the centre as you can red arrow 3 Push down to lock the Manual Joint into place CAUTION keep fingers away from the locking part of joint if you struggle the leg needs walking further out step...

Page 3: ...joints are locked and awning is stood 8 Peg the main legs down zip any open doors shut then peg out the guy lines remaining pegging points 9 Slide fibreglass poles into Eyebrow Canopy and locate one...

Page 4: ...leg down 6 Gather legs in towards the centre 5 Repeat on other legs Push Central Hub to floor 2 Unpeg the awning and tie guy lines up Leave corners until last if windy 3 Push the joint in and pull the...

Page 5: ...10 Once you have folded the last panel of the flysheet over toward you tuck the groundsheet on top and squeeze out any air 11 Roll awning towards you squeezing out air as you go once rolled tie with...

Page 6: ...ct should be cared for and properly maintained If for example your tent is packed away wet and isn t properly dried then any stains or leakage would be due to poor aftercare rather than being a manufa...

Page 7: ...d any drips or wicking first locate the exact position where the water is penetrating the flysheet Remember this may be at a higher point than the drip as the water may roll along the inside of the fl...

Page 8: ...experienced by many campers is condensation This is caused by moisture in the atmosphere forming beads or droplets of water when coming into contact with a cold surface This may form on the walls of...

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