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Parts & Service: 020 8988 7400 / E-mail: [email protected] or [email protected]

POSITIONING AND INSTALLATION OF THE GARAGE

POSITIONING THE GARAGE

This garage is a temporary structure and is not recommended as a permanent 
building. It is designed to offer protection from sun, rain, light snow, tree sap 
and bird droppings etc. It is not designed to shelter equipment from 
excessively high winds or heavy snow.

Choose your garage location carefully. Check for overhead power lines, tree 
branches, etc. DO NOT install near roofs or other structures that may shed snow, 
ice or excessive run-off onto your garage.

SITING THE GARAGE

Erect your garage on level ground. The garage should be erected over a firm, 
level area but with enough space near each corner for the ground anchors 
and tie-down straps to be used as intended. If the ground area is of tarmac or 
concrete, the use of ground anchor holding-down bolts will be required to 
anchor the garage to the floor.

Choose a dry location where dampness arising from ground water in the 
environment will not undermine the protection offer by the garage.

Ideally, a masonry floor such as block paving or concrete is deal, but if this is 
not being supplied, a timber or shuttering plywood floor, protected by a 
suitable groundsheet should be used. This will help to create a dry storage 
environment by insulating the garage storage space from ground moisture.

Proper anchoring and keeping the cover tight and free of snow and debris is 
the responsibility of the user. Damage caused by improper anchoring is not 
covered under warranty.

CARE OF THE GARAGE STRUCTURE

This garage is NOT designed to support heavy snow. Snow or ice 
accumulation may cause your garage to collapse. To avoid overload, brush 
snow and ice off the roof top with a broom or mop to prevent collapse with 
the resultant damage to property or personal injury.

NEVER clear the roof of snow or debris from inside the garage.

DO NOT use hard-edged tools or instruments, such as rakes or shovels to 
remove snow. These can cause punctures to the cover.

DO NOT use bleach, alkaline or harsh detergents for cleaning. Doing so will 
damage the material. Soap and warm water are recommended.

In order to reduce risk of burning and avoid damage, DO NOT- cook, smoke, 
refuel or use any open flame devices in or around the garage.

Summary of Contents for 3503576

Page 1: ...ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS ORIGINAL INSTRUCTIONS GC1120 ISS 5 INSTANT GARAGE MODEL NO CIG81220 PART NO 3503576 ...

Page 2: ...inside or in close proximity to the garage including all types of stoves gas heaters gas lanterns torches fly killers etc The fabric will burn if left in continuous contact with a naked flame DO NOT store flammable liquids petrol kerosene propane etc in the garage or operate gas powered vehicles equipment in or around the garage GUARANTEE This product is guaranteed against faulty manufacture for a...

Page 3: ...l not undermine the protection offer by the garage Ideally a masonry floor such as block paving or concrete is deal but if this is not being supplied a timber or shuttering plywood floor protected by a suitable groundsheet should be used This will help to create a dry storage environment by insulating the garage storage space from ground moisture Proper anchoring and keeping the cover tight and fr...

Page 4: ...dy heat of personnel may cause condensation on the inside of the top cover of the garage A supply of fresh air through the doorway will at least partly remove this issue For long term storage of moisture sensitive belongings in all weathers the use of a Dehumidifier may be required such as those in the Clarke range A suitable extension lead to a locally available power supply will be required Cond...

Page 5: ...5 Parts Service 020 8988 7400 E mail Parts clarkeinternational com or Service clarkeinternational com COMPONENT PARTS LIST ...

Page 6: ...h part of the frame assembly Joint A is a spring button connection Joint B is connected with bolt and nut Joint C is a simple push fit WARNING DO NOT PLACE THE PRODUCT UNDER TREES FROM WHICH HARD FRUIT SUCH AS APPLES WALNUTS OR HEAVY PINE CONES ETC MAY FALL KEEP CHILDREN AWAY DURING ASSEMBLY THIS PRODUCT CONTAINS SMALL PARTS WHICH CAN BE SWALLOWED BY CHILDREN DO NOT ATTEMPT TO ASSEMBLE THE PRODUCT...

Page 7: ...uitable location for the garage The layout of the roof parts is shown in diagram B Note the differences between the connectors shown in Diagram C connectors are also individually numbered Note When installed the welded socket for the cross rail must be below the bend Parts 8 9 11 are side shoulder connectors Parts 12 13 are top apex connectors ...

Page 8: ...the parts layout above 2 Connect one end of Part 5 with Part 4 using the spring button 3 Connect the other end of Part 5 with Parts 12 13 See Diagram D1 D2 by the fittings 22 24 25 There are spring buttons on both end of Part 6 Make sure the button pops up when connecting with Parts 8 9 11 4 Use a rubber or wooden mallet if needed to ensure all tubes are fully inserted ...

Page 9: ...onnect tubes 1 2 to create the 8 center legs 4 Insert the Center Legs into the Foot Plate 19 Align the holes in the pole and foot plate push the Pin 20 through all the holes insert the split pin 21 and spread the tongues of the split pin with a flat screwdriver to secure this connection See Diagrams E2 E3 E4 5 Insert the centre legs and corner legs into the side connectors as in Diagram E4 6 Repea...

Page 10: ...they are equal to within 1 3 Check the width measurement again to ensure all widths are equal at 12 4 Next install the anchors Parts 16 17 18 at the 4 corner bent legs by screwing the removable anchor 16 into the ground on the inside of the frame 5 Secure with cable 17 and cable clamp 18 as shown in Diagram G Ensure the clamps are gripping the cables securely WARNING SERIOUS INJURY TO PERSONS OR P...

Page 11: ...hile assembling The back cover is a solid piece of fabric Both the covers are installed in the same manner 1 Thread the strap through the spindle of the ratchet to make sure the strap will stay in the sleeve when assembled Raise and lower the handle two or three times to wind the strap onto the spindle as shown in diagrams I 1 I 2 2 Begin with the front cover and first locate the webbed strap that...

Page 12: ...nal com 3 Using a rubber mallet disconnect the shoulder tube 6 from the connector 8 or 9 located between the leg and the roof tubes as in diagram J 4 Slip the webbing strap between tube 6 and the connector as shown in diagram J and re connect the tubes 5 Repeat this step for the opposite shoulder ...

Page 13: ...sure the door panel is flat and then tightens the ratchets as in Diagram K3 until the door panel is in tension 10 Repeat the above steps for the other side of the back panel assembly 11 Do not overtighten the ratchets at this time STEP 6 INSTALLING THE MAIN COVER 1 Lay the cover on the ground next to the frame with the inside of the cover the side with the pockets facing down and the strap on the ...

Page 14: ...ver rails to tighten the cover before tightening all bolts completely 7 When the cover rails are all secured proceed to the four corners and tighten the end covers to the end frames using the ratchet action NOTE Over tightening can cause damage to straps and or the anchor point Do not over tighten 8 Check periodically two to three times in the first week and tighten ratchet tie downs and all hardw...

Page 15: ... prolong the usable life of all components Components are not equally durable and will require replacement over time at differing intervals ADDITIONAL ANCHORING Please note that when the instant garage or shed is to be sited on soft ground an additional or alternative method of anchoring may be required This can take the form of an additional Auger Securing Set GA1 already supplied with Clarke ins...

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