Manual Eureka Copper Canyon 10 Tent

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Manual

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Fly poles
Roof poles
Wall poles
Component List:
1 Tent Body with Guy Ropes, 4 Wall Poles, 2 Roof Poles, 2 Fly Poles, 1 Fly, 1 Carry
Bag, 1 Stake Bag and Stakes, 1 Pole Bag
2. Assemble the shock
corded poles and divide
according to size and shape. Take
care; make sure that each pole
section is fully seated into the
next. Do not allow the sections to
snap together as this can damage
the ends. See fig 2.
1. Remove from the carry bag and separate all the components. Unroll and unfold
the fabric top side up, on a clean, dry space and open the doors. If windy, stake down
the windward corner. See fig 1.
4. Raise the tent. Start on one side and insert
the wall poles into the the elbows. At the
bottom of each pole, insert the pin/ring
(attached to the corner web) into the
bottom of each pole. See fig 5.
Repeat on the other side until the
tent is at full height and
freestanding.
5. Attach all clips to the wall poles. See fig 6.
Stake the tent down through the corner web loops. Stake opposite corners while applying tension
to smooth the floor wrinkles. It works best to do this before you add the fly. See fig 7.
6. Attach the fly to the poles. Lay out the fly with the inside side up, on ground at the
front of the tent, near the door.
Fit the fly poles into the pockets sewn to the hem. The poles form an x crossing in the center of
the fly. Secure the fly to the poles by wrapping all five of the hook and loop fasteners around
the fly poles. See fig 8, 9 and 10.
7. Attach the fly to the tent. Turn the fly assembly
over and align it so that the fly pole ends point to the
doors. Grasp the corners of the of the fly and drag
them up and over the roof poles to completely cover
the roof. ( This is much easier with two people. ) The
end of the poles should point out over the doors.
At the corners of the tent, reach under the fly and attach
the hook & loop straps to the wall poles just below the
elbow and down the length of the wall poles, securing
the fly in place. See fig 11.
At the bottom/corners of the tent, attach the
shockcorded J-hooks to the nylon
rings on the corner
web loops. See fig 12.
8.
Stake out the attached guy ropes and adjust
tension with the in-line sliders. See fig 13.
ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS
For the Copper Canyon 10
YOUR TENT IS READY !
A
B
C
D
fig 2
fig 1
fig 5
fig 3
fig 6
fig.11
fig.12
fig 7
fig 8
fig 9fig 10
fig 4
3. Insert both roof poles into the sleeves sewn on the tent body. They should
run corner to corner crossing in the center.
Fit one end of each into a nylon elbow attached to the roof corners at A and B. Move
to the opposite side, arch the poles and again fit into the nylon elbows at C and D.
See fig 3 and 4.
NOTE: One arm of each elbow has interior
ribs. The roof pole inserts into this ribbed
arm. The wall pole inserts into the plain
arm.
Guy Out: This tent has very large straight walls that act differently in high winds. If there are
high winds, carefully follow the guy out instructions on the back side of this sheet.
Awning: If it's raining, lower both corner awning poles to create run-off channels. Loosen
shockcord on each corner pole, lower the angle of each pole and re-tighten guy lines.
Power Port: Open zipper and run extension cord through opening. Close zipper so that it
rests next to the extension cord. Make sure the zipper cover is not twisted or tucked. The
cover must lay flat against the outside of the tent to keep out rain.
Take Down: Pull up all stakes. Release the fly's hook & loop straps. Remove fly. Remove fly
poles. Remove clips from wall poles and pull poles off of the pins. Remove roof poles.
Collapse all poles and stow. Fold the tent onto itself then fold the fly and lay it on tent. Roll
up both towards the open door and stow.
Sweep Out: Inside, at the bottom center of each
door is a sewn-in web loop. Pull this loop to the
outside and stake it down to provide a ready
exit for floor sweepings. See fig 14.
Options: Floor Saver and Gear Loft
fig.14
fig 13
REV B 4.09
Download manual in English (PDF, 2.14 MB)
(Consider the environment and only print this manual if it is really necessary)

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Specifications

Brand Eureka
Model Copper Canyon 10
Category Tents
File type PDF
File size 2.14 MB

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Frequently Asked Questions about Eureka Copper Canyon 10 Tent

Our support team searches for useful product information and answers to frequently asked questions. If you find an inaccuracy in our frequently asked questions, please let us know by using our contact form.

Can I store my tent when it's wet? Verified

Only for very short periods of time. When a tent is stored while wet for a week or longer, it can get moldy. This is harmful for your tent and possibly your health.

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How do I impregnate a tent? Verified

Pitch the tent, clean the cloth and let it dry. Apply the impregnation agent on the cloth with a plant sprayer or other spray. It is also possible to use a paint roller or brush. The cloth needs to be fully saturated with the impregnation agent. Also treat the inside of the tent. Thoroughly clean any windows with a moist cloth. Do not let the impregnation agent dry on it. Let the tent cloth fully dry. Repeat the treatment if needed.

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Can I repair a tear or hole in the canvas of my tent myself? Verified

There are special pieces of self-adhesive patches of cloth available for synthetic tent canvases. Stick one of these patches on both sides of the hole or tear. For cotton tent canvases or mixed material tent canvases it's best to use patches that can be ironed on. This will require an iron.

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The zipper of my tent won't run smoothly, what can I do? Verified

When a zipper is running smoothly, use a dry PTFE spray or silicone spray. Do not spray onto the cloth and preventively spray to prevent future problems.

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There are water drops on the inside of the tent, does this mean it is leaking? Verified

No, this is probably condensation. Make sure the tent is properly ventilated to keep condensation at a minimum.

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What tent pegs are best to use for which surfaces? Verified

On grassland or forest surfaces you can use semi circular or plastic pegs. On rocky surfaces you need to use rock pegs. On clay surfaces you can use semi circular, plastic or universal pegs. On gravel surfaces you need semi circular or universal pegs and on sand you need to use wooden pegs.

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The impregnation agent leaves white stains or a white haze on the tent cloth, what can I do about this? Verified

If the agent leaves a white haze or white stains on the tent cloth, this means you have applied more impregnation agent on those areas. This is not harmful and the stains often disappear over time. It is not advisable to use less impregnation agent to prevent stains. The cloth needs to be fully saturated with the impregnation agent to give good results.

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Manual Eureka Copper Canyon 10 Tent