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•Intermittent use only. Although our polyester fabrics are treated for extra UV resistance, 

continuous exposure to sun light will break the fabric down. Fading of colour is an 

early warning sign. These tents/shelters are not designed as permanent dwellings or 

structures.  

•During rain always lower awnings to avoid water ponding and collapsing the awning.

•If seam seal tape is lifting, simply cut the lifted tape off and apply seam sealer to the  

seam. 

•Never store a wet and/or soiled tent/shelter; as mildew and corrosion can form within 

a few days. This condition is not covered by the warranty. 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.

•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 instructions. 

•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 instructions. 

•First aid for tears and ash burns is to carry a roll of tape, industrial or medical. This not only 

blocks the hole, it will prevent further tearing. It could have other uses around the camp 

site too.

•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.

IMPORTANT - CONDITIONING YOUR NEW CANVAS 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. 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 canvas fabric also benefits from this because the cotton swells into the 

weave and the waterproof treatment settles within the fabric. Let the tent dry completely 

before doing it a second time. Always pack your tent away dry.

PROLONGING THE LIFE OF YOUR TENT/SHELTER

Summary of Contents for DTC-BU6-B

Page 1: ...1 Owners Manual Classic Bungalow 6 Dome www oztrail com au DTC BU6 B ...

Page 2: ...bad weather is expected If assembly instructions are followed correctly this product will withstand mild winds and rain In gusty winds and storms you must collapse the tent shelter We recommend that you discuss adding this investment to your household Insurance Policy with your Insurance Agent CAMP SAFE SAFETY HABITS The fabric may burn if left in continuous contact with a flame from any source Al...

Page 3: ...er repellent compounds on the tent shelter fly Do not spray tent fabrics with insecticides To prevent injury caused by electricity Always exercise care when using electricity and electric lighting in and near tents shelters Only use 12 volt lighting Do not pitch your tent shelter near cliffs in case of collapse or rock fall Do not pitch your tent shelter on an area that could get flooded Do not pi...

Page 4: ...elpful information IMPORTANT We recommend that you set up this product before you leave for your trip Check that all parts are present and that you familiarise yourself with the assembly and disassembly of the product If you have any problems your OZtrail dealer will be able to sort it out for you You should have the following parts Product Code DTC BU6 B Part Description 2 x Main Dome Pole 2 x Po...

Page 5: ...5 PRODUCT AND PARTS PRODUCT AND PARTS Part Description Cont 1 x Gear Loft 1 x Cup Holder 2 x Awning Poles ...

Page 6: ...odised steel poles and 2 x fibreglass Green tip roof poles 2 x Halo Awning Poles 2 x Steel Awning Poles they have the spigot points Do not stand or sit on the poles or drive over them Step 4 Standing up the tent a The Central Dome Open the doors of the tent to prevent suction when raising the tent Feed the yellow tip poles through the sleeves that run diagonally over the roof of the dome Insert th...

Page 7: ...locate the Halo awning pole sleeve begin by sliding the pole through the sleeve once the pole it through the sleeve place the end of the pole into the eyelet located about half way up the side of the inner tent See Figure 2 Once complete repeat this step for the rear of the tent You will find the PosiBrace attachments on the inside of the guy line points on the fly Wrap the Touch Tape around the p...

Page 8: ...8 FIGURES AND ILLUSTRATIONS Figure 2 Figure 1 Portico Elbow Tie Point J Hook Ring Pin Eyelets for Halo Pole Peg Points ...

Page 9: ...9 FIGURES AND ILLUSTRATIONS Figure 3 Halo Sleeve Inside ...

Page 10: ...tep 5 Fold the tent in half third or quarters folding depends on the length of the tent pole sections Place the folded fly in tent as you make the last fold Step 6 Place the pole bag on back end of tent trapped air is more easily forced out of the open door when you are rolling up the tent The folded tent should be the width of the pole bag Step 7 Beginning at the back end roll your tent tightly a...

Page 11: ...11 FOLDING INSTRUCTIONS Figure 4 The width of the tent should not exceed the length of the pole bag Front of tent door unzipped Fold tent into a Rectangular shape ROLL ...

Page 12: ...cause failure Shock cord is not covered by warranty It s easy to replace see instructions 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 instructions First aid for tears and ash burns is to carry a roll of tape industrial or medical This not only blocks the hole it will prevent further tearing It could have oth...

Page 13: ...ed Zips All care is taken in the design to cover zips with rain flaps At times wind driven rain could force water under the rain flaps and through the zips To minimise this make sure all doors and windows are closed with the rain flaps covering the zips Floor If the ground is very wet or water pools under the floor downward pressure of standing or kneeling on the floor could force water through th...

Page 14: ...ll catch on the end of the fibreglass pole inside the ferrule 3 Stretch the Shock Cord through each Pole Section keeping the cord stretched within the poles so you have enough relaxed cord to feed through the next Pole Section 4 Once all Pole Sections are threaded double check that the Shock Cord tension is not either too loose or too tight and then tie off the free end Shock cord can be purchased...

Page 15: ...e zipper properly With use 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 and with the slider at the end of the zip lightly crimp the jaws of the slider together Try top to bottom axis first and then side to side axis Crimping A Zip Slider A B C T...

Page 16: ...due to modification accident damage caused by vandalism rusting acts of nature or any other event beyond the control of the manufacturer This warranty does not cover scratching scuffing natural breakdown of materials that occur inevitably with extended use including Ultra Violet light damage exhausted zippers or other cosmetic damage that may result from normal wear and tear In addition defects re...

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