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Specifications

Warnings & Disclaimers

Size:

4.4 x 4.4 x 4.4m / 14 x 14 x 14ft

Floor area:

9.5sqm / 102sqf

Dry porch area

at ground level:

14sqm / 150sqf

Entry Points:

x4

Bag Size:

62 x 40 x 30cm / 25 x 16 x 12”

Interior Height:

120cm / 4ft

Tent weight:

11kg / 24lbs

 

Poles:

x2 11mm diameter anodised 

aluminium alloy

Ratchet & straps:

Heavy-duty, plated, industry 

grade buckles - 2.5 ton minimun 

breaking strength

Roof:

Grade 4 165g/sqm Tear 

resistant Safari insect mesh.

Rainfly:

Removable 70D/190T 

PU coated waterproof 

polyester, 5000hh

Floor:

Heavy Duty Beige Ripstop 

Dacron 300D/300g/sqm

Maximum capacity:

3 adults

DO NOT EXCEED MAXIMUM LOAD 400kg / 880lbs

Installation and use of the Tentsile Tree Tent may 

involve heights, can be dangerous and may lead 

to injury and/or death.

The installation must never be executed by 

minors, and extreme care and caution must be 

taken when executed by adults.

Do not use any other components, parts, tools or 

materials other than those included in the Tentsile 

Tree Tent package, recommended in this manual 

or in other Tentsile literature.

A hanging and/or suspension system is only as 

strong as its weakest link and all instructions and 

guidelines must be followed.

The Tentsile Tree Tent must only be used in 

the manner described in this manual. When 

assembled and installed, the Tentsile Tree Tent 

places significant force on the anchor points; 

great care must be exercised when using it to 

decrease the risk of injury and/or death. 

Overloading the Tentsile Tree Tent with more 

than 880lbs (400kg) increases the forces and 

may cause anchor, Tree Tent and/or any parts 

to fail, resulting in injury and/or death.

The manufacturer and resellers of the Tentsile 

Tree Tent explicitly disclaim any and all 

responsibility and liability for any death, 

paralysis, injury, and/or damage to any 

person or property that may occur that arises 

out of or is in any way related to the use of 

this product.

Using any equipment that is suspended above 

ground can be a dangerous activity that may 

result in serious injury and/or death even 

when used properly. Use at your own risk and 

always use common sense.

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Summary of Contents for Safari Stingray

Page 1: ...It is important that all users read and understand the materials in this manual before any installation and use of the product Safari Stingray Tree Tent OWNERS MANUAL...

Page 2: ...IS NOT A TOY RISK OF SERIOUS INJURY A VISUAL AND TACTILE INSPECTION OF YOUR TENTSILE S FLOOR STRAPS AND RATCHETS SHOULD BE MADE BEFORE EACH USE FOR SAFETY REASONS STRAPS AND RATCHETS SHOULD BE REPLAC...

Page 3: ...as outlined in this manual NEVER jump into onto or use it as a trampoline or swing It is not intended to be used for rock climbing cliff faces overhangs or above or next to large drops DO NOT attempt...

Page 4: ...d in the Tentsile Tree Tent package recommended in this manual or in other Tentsile literature A hanging and or suspension system is only as strong as its weakest link and all instructions and guideli...

Page 5: ...chet strap and up the seam of the underfloor straps on the Safari Stingray The closer to straight these are the better You have a margin of tolerance of about 7 on either side before performance is im...

Page 6: ...selected trees 2 Once around thread the strap and pull it all through towards the Safari Stingray 3 Ensure the strap is flat against the tree and not twisted Tree Straps With a location found start by...

Page 7: ...be passed through the D ring in the corners of the tent 4 The ratchet has a loop in its strap 9 Pushing the strap back into the knot will loosen it 6 Pass the ratchet through the loop Attaching The Ra...

Page 8: ...ray is aligned to each anchor point 14 Give a strong pull before cranking the ratchet 13 Lift the Safari Stingray off the ground by pulling through excess strap at each point 11 Feed the tree strap en...

Page 9: ...rds 17 Pull the handle back and begin cranking it back and forth Tightening The Ratchet Cranking the ratchet will give the tension needed and allows for easy adjustment Ensure the ratchet is correctly...

Page 10: ...ntire length of the Safari Stingray from the front to the tail end Ensure the poles pass through the pole sleeves and over the elasticated straps 17 18 Rear Tail Elasticated straps Insert poles here 2...

Page 11: ...kets 23 Feed the pole into each sleeve next to the door 25 Now simultaneously push the 2 poles further in order to raise the roof structure Pole Sockets Once the poles are inserted through the sleeve...

Page 12: ...29 Using the C clips simply clip onto the ratchet handles Ensure they are not twisted 28 The tail of the rainfly is where the 2 seams meet With the dark side of the rainfly facing up go to the rear ta...

Page 13: ...to the wing points and the pegs pulling until firm then screwing them into the ground to secure Peg Peg Peg 23 24 33 Pull it taut attach to a peg and screw it into the ground 32 Attach the peg bungee...

Page 14: ...ner to secure it in place Wrap The Rainfly In stronger winds you may want to use storm mode whereby the rainfly secures to the hatch underneath Simply take the centre bungees and hook them to the hatc...

Page 15: ...brate the floor again after many uses Due to the fact that over time the fabrics stretch but the seat belt does not you may need to carry out this procedure once a year to ensure that the floor is kep...

Page 16: ...movable platform or anchor it is not intended to be used for such recreation or activities Do not attempt to use this product for anything other than its intended purpose and always observe height an...

Page 17: ...All rights reserved Tentsile Ltd 2015 Patent Approved www tentsile com...

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