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9

•     Temporary use only. Although our fabrics are 

treated for extra UV resistance, continuous 
exposure to sun light will reduce the life 
of the fabric. Fading of colour is an early 
warning sign. OZtrail products are not 
designed as permanent dwellings or 
structures.

•     During rain always lower awnings to avoid 

water ponding.

•     Never store a wet and/or soiled tent/shelter; 

as mildew and corrosion can form. Always 
allow the tent to dry completely before 
packing and stowing. If mildew occurs, use 
a soft bristle brush or sponge with mild 
detergent to clean it off. After beach use or 
wet weather treat all zips, poles and pegs 
with silicon spray.

•     The elastic shock cord within the poles is 

provided for easy assembly of the poles. 
The shock cord is not required for any 
structural reason. The poles and tent 
perform perfectly well without the shock 
cord. Age, over stretching and mishandling 
may cause failure. Shock cord is not covered 
by warranty. It’s easy to replace, see the 
instructions on page 12.

•     Sometimes the zipper coil bursts open or 

does not close. This could be due to wear 
or metal fatigue. The problem can be easily 
fixed, see the instructions on page 15.

•     Always carry a roll of heavy duty 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 around the camp site.

•     When removing pegs, do not use the 

webbing or corner of the tent as your 
handle. Either use another peg, a peg 
remover or the claw of a hammer hooked 
under the peg to remove them.

Prolonging The Life Of Your  

Tent/Shelter

HELPFUL HINT
CONDITIONING YOUR NEW TENT
Once you get your new tent home, it is 
important to condition the tent. Simply 
pitch your tent and wet it down with your 
garden hose until the fabric and all seams 
are saturated. Pay particular attention to the 
seams - the thread swells when wet and blocks 
the needle holes. The needle holes also shrink 
around the thread. The fabric also benefits 
from this because the fibre swells into the 
weave and the waterproof treatment settles 
within the fabric. Let the tent dry completely 
before repeating this wetting and drying 
process until there is no leakage during hosing. 
Always pack your tent away dry.

MATERIALS:

Pole – Fibreglass and steel
Tent – PE floor with polyester walls and fly

CARE INSTRUCTIONS:

 

Wipe down all surfaces with fresh water after use. 
To remove marks, use a soft brush or sponge with 
fresh water and mild detergent only and rinse 
with fresh clean water. Allow to dry thoroughly. 
Never pack away damp, dirty or wet. After beach 
use or wet conditions treat all zips with silicon 
spray.

Summary of Contents for Bungalow 9

Page 1: ...Owners Manual Highlander DTC HIG D www oztrail com au...

Page 2: ...ctive safety webbing to attach guy ropes Total insect protection with ultra fine No See Um mesh Oversize easy step D doors for convenient access Protective front side and rear awnings Large side bedro...

Page 3: ...x steel wall poles 2 x steel awning poles 30 x pegs 8 x guy ropes PLEASE NOTE Due to our policy of continual product development specifications parts and features of the product may vary from details...

Page 4: ...of the inner tent These peg points are indicated in Figure 1 Anchor the tent to the ground by inserting the pegs through the loops around the base of the tent at an angle of 45 degrees as indicated i...

Page 5: ...ructions cont Figure5 Figure6 Figure7 Step 6 Standing up the tent Step 7 Attaching the Fly Sheet Lay the fly sheet out along the side of your tent Ensure that you have the front and the back aligned c...

Page 6: ...and peg points of the fly and tent are utilised Make a loop about 30 50cm long with a slider on the end of the rope and peg out as far as possible from the tent as indicated in Figure 8 Ensure all guy...

Page 7: ...d or quarters The width of the folded tent should be the length of the pole bag as indicated in Figure 10 Step 6 Lay the folded fly over the folded inner tent Beginning at the back portion of the Fly...

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: ...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 a...

Page 10: ...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 use fue...

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: ...d overall length of the Pole Section Once 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 pol...

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

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