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Trekking mode 

Choose whichever assembly provides the desired range of pole height adjustment. 
Shorter hikers tend to prefer the handle, adjuster, coupler, and trekking foot. Taller users 
will insert the extension between the coupler and trekking foot. Always sink the handle at 
least four inches (10cm) into the flip lock adjuster. Pack all remaining components until 
time to set up in hammock mode. 

When joining segments with internal threading, do not over-
tighten. Snug enough to prevent loosening in use is sufficient. Do not 
over-tighten the flip lock adjuster nut. If you must loosen it to make 
height changes, then it is too tight. 

Trekking pole use permits many styles. Most prefer a height that 
allows for forearm to be parallel to the ground when the strap is 
loose. Let the strap bear your weight so you needn’t grip the handle 
tightly, to minimize fatigue. A two-finger grip toward the bottom of 
the handle provides a lower swing weight, improves balance, and 
allows for a quick choke up on the grip or to the top knob in palm to 
extend the effective pole length for brief descents, without having to 
adjust the flip lock. 

The rubber tip is meant mainly to protect the bag, your tarp, and 
items in your pack from the hard carbide tip of the trekking foot. As a 
walking tip, it is easily worn or lost. Both rubber and carbide tips, as 
well as snow baskets, are non-proprietary consumable items, with 
replacements available from many sources. 

You may replace the trekking foot with the hammock foot if you 
prefer a blunt tip for use on soft surfaces. This also allows for use in 
the mode of a taller hiking staff. Note that hiking with the hammock 
foot on hard surfaces may result in rapid wear. Replacing the 
hammock foot requires returning to Tensa Outdoor or some level of 
home tooling and skill.  

The aluminum Hubz piece below the top knob secures the strap, but it may be stored 
separately, with the threaded post under the knob serving to retain the provided or 
alternate straps when the knob is tightened to pinch them. The post beneath the top 
knob is threaded like that of camera tripod mounts. You can use the pole as a monopod.  

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Summary of Contents for Trekking Treez

Page 1: ...TensaTrekkingTreez v2 0 Svelte UserGuide Description 2 Getting started 2 Trekking mode 3 Hammock mode 4 Speci fi cations 7 ...

Page 2: ...igiblesiteseveninwoodedareas Twosystemsformacompletestandand pairoftrekkingpoles TrekkingTreez usedasreplacementsforstandardtrekkingpoles removetheneedforredundantgroundsleepinggear savingweightwhilepreservingthe superiorcomfortofhammockcamping Gettingstarted Familiarizeyourselfwithallparts Eachsystemincludes 1 Handle top knob Hubz andstrap 2 Adjuster 3 Coupler 4 Extension 5 Trekking foot tarp ext...

Page 3: ...aquickchokeuponthegriportothetopknobinpalmto extendtheeffectivepolelengthforbriefdescents withouthavingto adjustthefliplock Therubbertipismeantmainlytoprotectthebag yourtarp and itemsinyourpackfromthehardcarbidetipofthetrekkingfoot Asa walkingtip itiseasilywornorlost Bothrubberandcarbidetips as wellassnowbaskets arenon proprietaryconsumableitems with replacementsavailablefrommanysources Youmayrepl...

Page 4: ...ts it swisetostopearlytotestsitesbefore nightfallbringsurgency Asinglehealthytree pole orrockfeatureabletosupportoneside ofyourhammockdoublesyourchancesofsuccesswhilehalving thelaborofsettingup Eventreesunsuitableforhangingoften haverootsystemsmuchlargerthantheircanopies helpingassure thatadjacentgroundanchorswillhold Assembly Screwallsegmentstogether withthehammockfootatthe bottom and ifusingatar...

Page 5: ...pairofHubzhooks Hubzaredesignedtoreceive7 64 Amsteelcordage If yourhammocklackssimilar wesuggestyoufashionadapterloopsofAmsteeltofit 5 Tensionallguylinesandthehammockridgelinebypullingtheorangelinesthrough theblackconstrictors thenmilkingtheburiestoset Milkingtheburymeans pinchingtheblackconstrictorsthroughwhichtheorangelinespass andsliding downtoelongate removingslack Slidingtheconstrictorsupwill...

Page 6: ...thtwoextensionsegments 6 Carefullysitinthehammocktotesttheanchorsandstretchguylinestight Bouncea littletosimulatetossingandturninginthehammockwhilewatchingallanchors If anyanchorfailsorthreatens lookforgapsbehindtheanchors loosentheattached guyline andre settheanchorfartherawaytotryagain repeatingasnecessary Inthe worstcase selectanothersitewithfirmerground orgetcreative Forexample ifone ormoreguy...

Page 7: ... Ifshort tiealoopinyour ridgelinearoundthetarpextensiontipattherightdistance andthenguyoutthetail If long drapetheexcesstarplengthovertherubbertipandguyout Singlepolesetup Whensettingupwithasinglepole firstattachthefootendofthehammocktotheon sitesupport thenpulltheheadendouttodeterminethecorrectpolepositionandassess bestanchorpoints andproceedasfromstep4above Specifications TrekkingTreezsupportgat...

Page 8: ...ica Seehttp tensaoutdoor com support forrevisionsinPDF format Emailinfo tensaoutdoor comforsupport attachingphotosasmayhelp Part Weight g Usable length cm Handle assembly 128 19 35 Adjuster 118 37 Coupler 56 21 Extension 107 25 Trekking foot tarp extension 49 21 trek 31 tarp Complete trekking pole worn weight 351 458g 12 16oz 98 139 Hammock foot 88 41 Guyline pair 45 71 340 30cm Tensa Boomstake 11...

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