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Treestand Safety Warnings

NEVER remove any safety warning stickers 

from this product.

NEVER 

adjust your stand while in use. Practice the attachment of this treestand at ground level before using in a hunting environment. 

ALWAYS 

ensure 

that you and your treestand are safely secured to a healthy tree. Your tree stand 

MUST 

be attached tightly to the tree and secured in place. If the stand is 

not secure, it may shift while in use, resulting in serious injury or death. 

The Installation Cross Straps and Truss Assembly System 

MUST 

be properly installed before each use of the treestand.

ALWAYS 

inspect every ladder section connection every time you use the stand before you leave the ground. If ladder sections are separating, with the help 

of at least two other people, lower the stand to the ground, make adjustments, and reinstall.

ALWAYS 

check the ground below the tree stand to make sure it is firm and level. Sloping ground or uneven terrain (one side of a rock or root) can cause 

your tree stand to tilt or shift.

ALWAYS 

maintain three points of contact when climbing the tree stand. (Two feet and one hand 

or

 one foot and two hands.)

ALWAYS 

lean forward as you climb and attach your harness to the tree before securing the platform to the tree and stepping onto the platform.

DO NOT

 leave your treestand outside since weather or animals may cause damage. Tree growth can also cause stress and damage straps and buckles. It 

must be stored inside, free of moisture, when not in use.

NEVER 

wear jewelry or loose fitting clothing, which can cause hazardous conditions. Clothing may be caught in your equipment and cause you to fall. You 

must always wear non-slip or rubber boots. Shoelaces must be tucked into your boots. Rings and necklaces 

MUST NOT 

be worn.

NEVER 

use this treestand with a second person. The treestand is designed for use by 

ONE 

person.

NEVER 

let children use this treestand without adult supervision. This treestand is not a toy. No one under the age of 18 should attempt to use this product 

without direct adult supervision.

DO NOT

 use tree stand if any nuts or bolts or parts are loose, bent, or crooked.

ALWAYS 

know your physical limitations. Don’t take chances. If you start thinking about how high you are, don’t go any higher. Instead, choose a minimum 

height that will allow for safe, effective and comfortable hunting.

ALWAYS 

lean 

forward towards the tree

 as you climb and attach your harness to the tree 

BEFORE 

securing the platform to the tree and stepping onto the 

platform. 

NEVER 

lean out from the treestand for any reason. 

ALWAYS

 wear a Fall Arrest System (FAS) (Harness) consisting of a full body safety harness after leaving the ground. A Full Body Harness that meets the 

requirements of ASTM Test Method F2337 

MUST 

always be connected to yourself and the tree during ascending, hunting and descending. Single safety 

belts and chest harnesses are no longer allowed and should 

NEVER 

be used. If you are not wearing a Full Body Harness properly attached to the tree, that 

is protecting you from a fall, 

DO NOT leave the ground

. Failure to wear your Full Body Harness may result in serious injury or death. Be aware that falls 

can occur at anytime after leaving the ground.

ALWAYS 

read and understand the manufacturer’s Warnings, expiration date (if applicable) and instructions on how to use and how to properly adjust the 

harness. Practice the use of a full body safety harness at ground level in the presence of a responsible adult to experience the feeling of hanging 

suspended before using in a hunting environment. Failure to follow harness instructions may result in not being able to return to the stand and being 

suspended in a harness after a fall, or serious injury or possibly death. If the hunting location is unknown by anyone and communication efforts are 

unsuccessful, you 

MUST 

have a personal plan for rescue/escape because prolonged suspension in a harness may be fatal. It is important to exercise the 

legs by pushing against the tree or doing other forms of continuous leg exercises to avoid blood pooling while being suspended. Hunters with varying 

degrees of physical fitness may require different plans to recover/escape the effects of prolonged suspension. Have a personal plan and practice it in the 

presence of a responsible adult before leaving the ground. No one escape/rescue plan will work for every hunter on every tree in every circumstance. Only 

you can determine the best recovery/escape plan for your situation before leaving the ground.

ALWAYS 

have a suspension relief device on your person and readily accessible while using a harness. These devices allow the user to relieve the load on 

the lower extremities if suspended in a harness and help maintain circulation in the legs, mitigate suspension trauma (blood pooling) or allow descent to the 

ground. Several optional products/systems are available that offer self-recovery or self-extraction from a fall when suspended in a harness. Some systems 

automatically descend the user while others allow user control. One of these products/systems can be considered for use as an additional safety precaution 

against prolonged suspension and suspension trauma, Be sure to follow the manufacturers’ instructions on the safe use of these products/systems.

Hunt from the ground when self-recovery escape is absent. There is time to make a correct decision on what action to take if a fall occurs while wearing a 

full body harness. It is important to remember 

“DO NOT PANIC.”

 Remain calm and implement your practiced rescue, relief and recovery plan.

NEVER 

allow the tether strap to get under your chin or around our neck. The length of the harness tether 

MUST 

be minimized at all times. It should be 

adjusted so that it is above the head with no slack (snug) in the sitting position and you should have the minimum amount of slack possible when climbing.

Safety must be your first priority 

during the use of this product.

W A R N I N G

DO NOT 

use this ladderstand under the influence of alcohol,

drugs, or medication.  Using ladderstand under the influence

 of alcohol, drugs, or medication may result in serious injury or

death.

NEVER 

use ladderstand if you have dizzy spells, a heart 

problem, are afraid of heights, have been advised by a doctor

or other health care provider not to climb, or have any 

condition that would impair your ability to climb up or down or 

use treestand as it could result in serious injury or death.

NEVER

 remove or deface ladderstand warning labels.

Replacement labels can be obtained from the address below.

NEVER 

make any alterations or modifications to the ladder

stand. Doing so may result in serious injury or death and will

 void all warranties.

NEVER 

stand on treestand seat or armrests. Standing on any

of these parts may cause the treestand to break or fail resulting

in serious injury or death.

NEVER 

use treestand in a tree that is dead, diseased, leaning,

or on wet or uneven ground as the tree may fall, break, or

uproot and may result in serious injury or death.

NEVER 

use ladderstand during inclement weather. 

DO NOT

 

use treestand during thunderstorms or any other weather 

conditions including (but not limited to) lightning, freezing rain,

high wind that could create slippery or dangerous conditions.

DO NOT 

use this ladderstand without reading and following all

warnings and instructions before each use.  Failure to do so

may result in serious injury or death.

DO NOT 

exceed the ladderstand's 

300 lbs. 

weight limit, which

includes your body weight as well as the weight of your clothes

and gear.  Exceeding the ladderstand's weight limit may cause 

the treestand to break or fail resulting in serious injury or death.

ALWAYS 

wear a Full Body Harness while using this ladder

stand. Failure to wear a full body harness while using 

this ladderstand may result in serious injury or death.

ALWAYS 

inspect your ladderstand before each use. 

DO NOT

use if parts are missing, worn, or damaged.

Customer Service Department 1-866-972-6168

www.primaltreestands.com

Distributed by Primal Vantage Company Inc., 2407 W. Euclid Ave., Littleton, CO  80120

©2020 (rev. 1/20)

Summary of Contents for PVHO-200

Page 1: ...w this safety manual and all warning labels before assembling installing or utilizing this product Do not use this product before fully understanding all safety warnings and instructions If you have q...

Page 2: ...desired hunting height ONLY pull up hunting equipment after the tree stand has been secured to the tree and after you and your harness have been secured to the tree Prior to descending lower your equ...

Page 3: ...e legs by pushing against the tree or doing other forms of continuous leg exercises to avoid blood pooling while being suspended Hunters with varying degrees of physical fitness may require different...

Page 4: ...e On ladder tree stand ALWAYS maintain three points of contact with each step up the ladder and ALWAYS lean forward as you climb Several treestands are equipped with a footrest armrests and or shootin...

Page 5: ...rap Part 2018 C 1 Harness 2 M8x50mm Bolt w 3 washers Part 1255 2 M8x55mm Bolt 2 M8x40mm Bolt Part 1240 40 53 55 Part 1253 Part 1263 2 M8x60mm Bolt w 3 washers 63 2 M8x45mm Bolt w 3 washers Part 1248 2...

Page 6: ...8x45mm bolt w 4 washers on each side See Closeup Make sure that the braces are facing the towards the tree and the ring is facing towards the platform 49 49 55 40 55 A D C E 40 40 40 49 55 A C Bolt He...

Page 7: ...form A using 1 M8x48mm bolt with 3 washers on both sides See Cable to Platform Diagram Below On the Right Hand Side of the Vertical Support attach the other end of Cable F through Bracket G to Vertica...

Page 8: ...ther sharp objects protruding that may sever the webbing on your product NEVER rely on a branch for support NEVER HURRY while climbing with a treestand make slow even movements no more than ten to twe...

Page 9: ...once and hook the other end into the tree strap bracket See Fig 1 and Fig 2 Ensure that the strap is not twisted and is laying flat against the tree This should be done beneath where your climbing be...

Page 10: ...e a history of health problems such as but not limited to heart problems back problems impaired vision equilibrium impairments are afraid of heights or have been advised by a doctor not to do any stre...

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