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Step 1 Choose the Site

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.  Always look up to ensure you are not 
camping under dead branches or Eucalypt trees 
if possible. We also recommend using some 
form of ground protection to protect the floor 
of your tent – if you are using one; lay it out on 
your site first.

Step 2 Lay out the tent

Unpack the contents of your tent. Release and 
remove the webbing straps around the packed 
tent. Carefully unfold and lay out the inner 
of your tent ensuring that you have the door 
facing in the direction you require.

Step 3 Peg down one corner 

of the tent

It can be helpful to peg one corner of your tent 
to protect it from being blown around by wind.  
If there is wind about, you may want to consider 
pegging all four corners for safety.

Step 4  Extend the 

telescoping legs

Select the first leg to extend.  Before extending 
the poles ensure they are aligned correctly with 
the centre hub, and are not twisted.  Telescope 
the pole sections apart until the metal locking 
pin clicks into place.  The first leg will be tougher 
to extend, this is due to the tents internal 
tensioning system.  Extend the remaining legs 
one at a time – the tent will now stand (Figure 1).

Step 5  Insert supporting 

side room section poles

Locate the fibreglass support poles and 
assemble so they form two pieces. Insert poles 
into the pole sleeves on the exterior of the inner 
tent, placing each end of the fibreglass poles 
into the housing of the plastic hub. Next select 
the  steel support pole and place one end into 
the corresponding plastic housing of the hub. 
The other end of the steel pole should attach to 
the ring and pin at the tent base as displayed in 
Figure 2. Repeat this step for remaining three 
support poles.

Assembly Instructions

HELPFUL HINT
Avoid pinch points when opening or closing the 

tent frame. Be careful not to twist or force the 

frame assembly when unfolding the tent. 

Figure 1

Figure 2

Summary of Contents for DTF-C300T-D

Page 1: ...www oztrail com au Owners Manual Fast Frame Cruiser 300 Twin DTF C300T D...

Page 2: ...with it traditional peaked design Non corrosive ABS plastic hubs for long term reliability Longer lasting Ripstop 150D Polyester fly fabric provides long term weather protection Seam inserted reinfor...

Page 3: ...support poles 1 x Steel spreader bar 3 x Steel awning poles 1 x Pole bag 13 x Guy ropes 27 x Pegs 1 x Peg bag 1 x Tent carry bag HELPFULHINT Werecommendthatyousetupthisproduct beforeyouleaveforyourtri...

Page 4: ...elescoping legs Select the first leg to extend Before extending the poles ensure they are aligned correctly with the centre hub and are not twisted Telescope the pole sections apart until the metal lo...

Page 5: ...on the underside of the fly around the corresponding poles as indicated in Figure 6 Step 6 Peg down the rest of the corners If you have not done so already peg out the inner tent at the four corner pe...

Page 6: ...nsert the poles into the awning and then use a guy rope and peg to secure them Peg out the guy ropes attached to the fly make a loop about 30 to 50 cm long with the slider on the end of the rope and p...

Page 7: ...remove pegs from the ground by pulling on tent base as this may cause damage to the tent Step 6 Collect and gather the tent and frame into a compact cylindrical bundle with only ever using a small for...

Page 8: ...aired or replaced if the goods fail to be of acceptable quality and the failure does not amount to a major failure For more detailed information and an explanation of these terms see www oztrail com a...

Page 9: ...ty tape for simple repairs to small rips cuts and ash burns This not only blocks the hole it will prevent further tearing Heavy Duty tape is also helpful for emergency pole repairs and many other uses...

Page 10: ...ntilated Even on the coldest night do not close every vent window and door A well ventilated tent not only maintains healthy oxygen levels but also reduces condensation build up inside the tent Do not...

Page 11: ...helter near cliffs in case of collapse or rock fall Do not leave your tent shelter erected in strong winds collapse the tent onto the ground and seek refuge in your vehicle Do not pitch your tent shel...

Page 12: ...Measure and Cut Measure the length of the Tent Pole You should use a length of Shock Cord roughly two thirds the length of the Tent Pole This will ensure that the Shock Cord has the appropriate amount...

Page 13: ...you have these measurements you will be able to organise a Pole Replacement kit from your local Camping Goods retailer You may have to cut the replacement pole to length This can be done with a Hack S...

Page 14: ...ter is well ventilated ZIPS All care is taken in the design to cover zips At times wind driven rain could force water under the flaps and through the zips To minimise this make sure all doors and wind...

Page 15: ...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 does not close Undo the zip...

Page 16: ...16 See our website for the full OZtrail range or facebook com OZtrailAustralia Designed Imported by OZtrail Leisure Products 71 Charles Ulm Place Eagle Farm QLD 4009 AUSTRALIA Made in China...

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