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WARNINGS  

It is vitally important you bring these warnings to the attention of your 

customers as part of your risk management. 

WARNING THIS ITEM IS NOT A TOY: 

This decorative open frame is not a toy. No play value has 

been added to this frame. It is merely for decorative purposes. Do not allow children (or adults) to 
climb on any part of the frame or hang off any of the poles. This would cause damage to the frame 
and the risk of serious injury to the person. 

WARNING RISK OF FIRE:

 

Our decorative open frame has a cover on it which has been tested in 

a laboratory to ensure it has a burn rate which is slow enough to allow persons to exit the open 
frame quickly. Although the frame is not a toy, the fabric has been flammability tested using the test 
described under EN71 Part 2 +2020. 

We advise both you and your customers keep the play tent away from any naked flames such as 
candles  or  open  fires,  bbq’s,  sources  of  heat,  or  electrical  fittings  such  as  mains  operated  fairy 
lights or other electrical equipment. 

We also advise no mains operated electronic equipment is used inside the decorative open frame 
at any time due to the risk of an electrical fire. If you do, please conduct a risk assessment and 
record your actions. 

We advise you do not drape your own fabrics or affix any decorations to the decorative open frame 
which  could  accelerate  the  speed  of  the  burning  flame  in  the  event  of  a  fire.  It  is  important  your 
customers  are  aware  of  this  fact  should  the  play  tents  be  set  up  by  them  as  part  of  a  ‘DIY’ 
package.

 

RISK OF SUFFOCATION:

 Please dispose of any plastic bags or packaging and keep them out of 

the reach of children as they can cause suffocation. 

WARNING CHOKE HAZARD: 

When not assembled, this decorative open frame has several small 

parts which can cause a child to choke should they place them in their mouth. Therefore, please 
keep  the  small  parts  away  from  children  and  store  them  in  a  safe  place.  It  is  important  your 
customers are aware of this fact should the decorative open frame be set up by them as part of a 
‘DIY’ package.

 

Summary of Contents for X

Page 1: ... instructions which I hope you will find helpful Please be mindful wood is a living material even in its driest state It can still respond to its environment and be affected by temperature and humidity Fine hairline cracks may appear over time Likewise the length of the timber means on occasions there may be some minor bowing along the length of the grain This is normal and does not make the open ...

Page 2: ... electrical fittings such as mains operated fairy lights or other electrical equipment We also advise no mains operated electronic equipment is used inside the decorative open frame at any time due to the risk of an electrical fire If you do please conduct a risk assessment and record your actions We advise you do not drape your own fabrics or affix any decorations to the decorative open frame whi...

Page 3: ...vent any parts are missing or damaged please advise us immediately so we can rectify the problem quickly You can drop us an email and if relevant send us a photograph which makes it easier to identify the problem INSTRUCTIONS WARNINGS FOR ASSEMBLING YOUR DECORATIVE OPEN FRAME CONTENTS OF FIXINGS 1 x allen key 2 x short bolts 1 x spanner 12 x washers 6 x long bolts 4 x dome nuts ...

Page 4: ...rface to keep the frame clean 3 Take the 4 legs and place them in the same position as pictured Work with the top of the frame furthest away from you Note the position of the large pole holes on each corner This is critical for attaching the poles in the correct position shortly ...

Page 5: ...t hand hole and feed it through both frames you will see it come out the other side Feed it into the hole in the end of the pole Use the Allen key and turn the bolt in a clockwise direction to secure the bolt You will see the end of the pole disappear into the hole in the frame Do not over tighten the bolt at this point Repeat on the left side ...

Page 6: ...s below Grab the top pole with both hands and bring yourself up with the frame into an upright position Once in the upright position carefully shuffle to the right and open the legs so the leg with the large pole is positioned furthest away from you ready for the back pole to be inserted Carefully shuffle to your left and open the left legs again ensuring the large hole at the bottom is furthest a...

Page 7: ...through one end of the cross brace as pictured and pass the bolt through the small hole approximately halfway down either of the front legs Once you have passed the bolt through the cross brace and the leg you will see the bolt appear on the other side Place another washer over the bolt Take a dome nut and screw it onto the end of the bolt and finger tighten it Now take the spanner and position it...

Page 8: ...ow At this point ignore the lower pole at the back as we are about to thread this through the lace cover 9 Take your lace cover and hang it over the top pole with the sewn hem at the back of the frame Ensure the correct side of the fabric is facing outwards The wrong side of the fabric will be seen inside the frame ...

Page 9: ...the leg Repeat this on the opposite end of the pole Now spread your cover out equally along the pole then dress your open frame as desired see photos below Finally go and tighten all the bolts around the frame Do not over tighten them 10 Take the second pole and thread it through the sewn hem at the bottom of the lace cover at the rear See the photos below Thread all the cover onto the pole but do...

Page 10: ...his will cause the wood to warp Likewise keeping the frames in a damp environment such as a garage or outhouse will cause the wood to warp or produce mould on the surface The best place to store your open frame is somewhere dry with no excess of cold or heat Wood by its very nature can develop a splinter if damaged If this occurs you can gently sand the affected area with a piece of 120 grit sand ...

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