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4.8. 

Installing the Main Cover

4.8.1.  Lay the cover on the ground next to the frame with the inside of the cover (the side with the pipe pockets) facing down and the webbing   

 

on the front and rear of the shelter.

4.8.2.  Tie one end of a rope to the eyelets on one corner of the cover, then another rope to the other corner eyelets.

4.8.3.  Pull the cover over the frame using the ropes, see fig.13, making sure it is centred over the frame.There should be an equal amount of    

 

overhang at all four corners. 

 5.  STORAGE

5.1. 

Store the shelter in a cool, dry location between seasons to prolong useable life of all components. 

5.2. 

Components are not equally durable and will replacement over time at differing intervals.

4.8.4.  Assemble the ratchets (part 27) onto the webbing ends on the 4 corners of the cover. Ratchet a few times to tighten the belt to the ratchet.

4.8.5.  Insert the S-hook on the ratchet into the hole on the bent corner leg. Wind the ratchet so that the webbing overlaps itself. 

4.8.6.  Disassemble cover rails and slide through the fabric pockets at each leg and reattach with the clamps to each leg.  Repeat this on the    

 

other side. Push down on the cover rails to tighten the cover, before tightening the bolts completely, see fig.14. 

4.8.7.  When the cover rails are all secured, then proceed to the four corners and tighten the end covers to the end frames using the ratchets.

Note: 

Over-tightening can cause damage to straps and/or the anchor point 

DO NOT

 overtighten.

4.8.8.  The shelter is now ready for use. 

Note: 

Please check periodically (two to three times in the first week, weekly for the first month of setting up) the tightness of the ratchet

 

tie-downs and all hardware as needed. Monthly inspection is recommended throughout usage. 

4.9. 

Disassembly

4.9.1.  When disassembling the shelter, depress the springloaded bar and open the ratchet handle completely to allow the webbed belt to  

 

 

disengage the ratchet, see fig.15. 

4.9.2.  To dismantle, execute all these instructions in reverse order.

fig.13

fig.14

fig.15

  CPS01   Issue: 1 - 19/12/14

Original Language Version

 © Jack Sealey Limited

Summary of Contents for CPS01

Page 1: ...pment in or around the shelter 3 Keep open flames a safe distance away from the shelter 7 DO NOT use hard edged tools or instruments such as rakes or shovels to remove snow These can cause punctures to the cover 7 NEVER start the engine of any vehicle or machine inside a closed shelter Ensure that there is adequate ventilation for starting engines and for any work with paints cleaners etc 7 DO NOT...

Page 2: ...CPS01 Issue 1 19 12 14 Original Language Version Jack Sealey Limited ...

Page 3: ...2 Please pay attention to the differences in the 5 connectors as shown in fig 2 Note 1 When installed the welded socket for the cross rail must be below the bend 2 Parts 9 10 11 are side bend connectors with a sharp bend 3 Parts 7 and 8 are top bend connectors with a sloping bend CPS01 Issue 1 19 12 14 Original Language Version Jack Sealey Limited ...

Page 4: ...be 1 3 and 13 to get the 4 corner legs 4 4 3 Then connect tubes 1 and 2 to build the 6 centre legs 4 4 4 Insert the centre legs into the foot plates 16 Align the holes in the poles with the foot plate push the pin bolt part 19 through all the holes Insert the cotter pin part 20 and split the tongues of the cotter pin with a slot screwdriver to secure this connection See fig 4 drawings E2 E3 and E4...

Page 5: ...een the front legs the back legs and across the centre see fig 7 4 6 2 Take a diagonal measurement as shown in fig 7 When the two diagonals are equal the frame is square Adjust the frame until it is equal to within 30mm Once this is achieved recheck by repeating step 4 6 1 4 6 3 Install anchors parts 15 17 and 18 at the 4 corner bent legs by screwing the removeable anchor part 15 into the ground i...

Page 6: ...e connector as shown in fig 10 Rejoin the pipes fig 9 fig 9 4 7 8 Repeat this step for the opposite shoulder 4 7 9 Move to the peak of the shelter Using a step stool or ladder and a rubber mallet disconnect the peak pipe part 5 from the connector part 7 Slip the webbed belt between the pipes and reconnect 4 7 10 Next insert the S hook of the ratchet into the hole in the corner leg and ratchet up d...

Page 7: ...atchet so that the webbing overlaps itself 4 8 6 Disassemble cover rails and slide through the fabric pockets at each leg and reattach with the clamps to each leg Repeat this on the other side Push down on the cover rails to tighten the cover before tightening the bolts completely see fig 14 4 8 7 When the cover rails are all secured then proceed to the four corners and tighten the end covers to t...

Page 8: ...P32 7AR www sealey co uk Original Language Version Jack Sealey Limited Parts support is available for this product To obtain a parts listing and or diagram please log on to www sealey co uk email sales sealey co uk or telephone 01284 757500 Environmental Protection Recycle unwanted materials instead of disposing of them as waste All tools accessories and packaging should be sorted taken to a recyc...

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