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6

ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS

Step   1 

Select a sheltered camp site protected from the wind that will not allow water to pond under the tent floor.
Clear a level area of all stones, twigs, etc.
Lay out tent with doors facing the desired direction.
Open doors and windows to allow air inside when standing tent up.

WARNING
Failing to open doors and windows will put excessive stress on the fabric as the tent is raised and may 
cause damage.  This damage is not covered by warranty.

Peg down the  corners of the tent. See Figure . Peg down all remaining peg loops.
Join tent poles sections together ensuring each section is firmly secured into the next. See Figure .

Step   2  Install the ridge poles

Select the three ridge poles (), slide one ridge pole through the sleeve that runs along the centre of the roof. Slide 
the remaining ridge poles through the loops along both sides of the roof. Make sure that you do not miss any loops 
including the webbing loops . See figure .

WARNING 
Do not force poles through the sleeves as this may damage the sleeve.  Check to ensure the pole does 
not snag when sliding it through the sleeve.

Select the six elbow poles (7) and connect them to the ends of the three ridge poles ().  The three elbow poles (7) 
to be attached to the front of the tent need to be pushed up through the fabric socks in the awning roof.  The end of 
the elbow pole with the hole in the side should point to the ground.  With the webbing ties attached to the tent tie a 
knot onto the D rings of the elbow pole.  Please note to leave an equal distance at the front and the back of the tent 
between the tent and poles.

Step   3   Install the upright poles 

 

Select the three corner upright poles () and connect them to the corner elbow poles except the elbow at the front 
door , use pole # with the adjustment.   Have the two adjustable centre upright poles () ready to connect to the 
centre ridge elbow poles once the tent has been raised . See figure .

IMPORTANT

1. After unpacking the tent, use the check list on page 4 to make sure you have all the parts.
2. You need to condition your Canvas tent/shelter before use. See page 12 - CONDITIONING YOUR 

NEW CANVAS TENT/SHELTER

Summary of Contents for CTC-1008-A

Page 1: ...OwnersManual CABIN 10 x 8TENT www oztrail com au CTC 1008 A...

Page 2: ...weather is expected If assembly instructions are followed correctly this product will withstand mild winds and rain In gusty winds and storms you must collapse the tent shelter We recommend that you...

Page 3: ...repellent compounds on the tent shelter fly Do not spray tent fabrics with insecticides To prevent injury caused by electricity Always exercise care when using electricity and electric lighting in an...

Page 4: ...this product before you leave for your trip Check that all parts are present and that you familiarise yourself with the assembly and disassembly of the product If you have any problems your OZtrail d...

Page 5: ...PRODUCT AND PARTS Part Description Cont 1 xTent Bag 1 x Pole Bag 1 x Peg Bag 18 x Pegs 6 Guy Ropes...

Page 6: ...force poles through the sleeves as this may damage the sleeve Check to ensure the pole does not snag when sliding it through the sleeve Select the six elbow poles 7 and connect them to the ends of th...

Page 7: ...ment screw for the diagonal ridge awning poles are facing down Position the spigot of this assembly through the hole in end of the centre awning ridge pole 6 and then through eyelet in the awning atta...

Page 8: ...FIGURES AND ILLUSTRATIONS Figure 1 Side Ridge Pole Loops Ridge Pole Sleeve Webbing Loops Peg Loops...

Page 9: ...FIGURES AND ILLUSTRATIONS Figure 2...

Page 10: ...ep 6 Beginning at the back end roll your tent tightly forcing out excess air as you roll Keep tent edges straight as you roll Step 7 When tent is rolled up tie straps around it and place into tent car...

Page 11: ...11 FOLDING INSTRUCTIONS Figure 3 The width of the tent should not exceed the length of the pole bag Front of tent door unzipped Fold tent into a Rectangular shape ROLL...

Page 12: ...cause failure Shock cord is not covered by warranty It s easy to replace see instructions Sometimes the zipper coil bursts open or does not close This could be due to wear or metal fatigue The problem...

Page 13: ...d Zips All care is taken in the design to cover zips with rain flaps At times wind driven rain could force water under the rain flaps and through the zips To minimise this make sure all doors and wind...

Page 14: ...catch on the end of the fibreglass pole inside the ferrule 3 Stretch the Shock Cord through each Pole Section keeping the cord stretched within the poles so you have enough relaxed cord to feed throu...

Page 15: ...zipper properly With use the jaws of the zip slider can open ever so slightly When this occurs the slider does not compress the zip teeth or coil together tightly enough and the zip bursts open or do...

Page 16: ...due to modification accident damage caused by vandalism rusting acts of nature or any other event beyond the control of the manufacturer This warranty does not cover scratching scuffing natural breakd...

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