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Manual Eureka Down Range Solo Tent

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Manual

Contents of Carry bag

Tent body

Tent y

Pole bag: 2 solid-color main poles, 1 y pole

with black center section

Stake bag: stakes, guyout cords, pole repair sleeve,

fabric repair swatches.

Setting up the Tent Body

1. Spread the tent body out, oor side down. Locate the tan webbing

stake out loop, as this marks the front of the tent.

2. Assemble the two main poles and lay the poles on top of the tent body

so they form an “X”.

3. Starting at the corner with the tan webbing stake out loop, insert the

tip of the pole into the grommet (metal ring). Moving to opposite end of

pole, pressure the pole to bend it upwards & insert the pole tip into the

grommet. Repeat process with second pole.

4. Secure the poles where they cross by reaching down to the tent body

and raising the center of the tent, wrap the black webbing loop around

“X” formed by the poles and pass the black “dog-bone” toggle through

the webbing loop.

5. Walk around the tent and connect all of the black plastic clips to their

respective poles.

6. Secure the tent to the ground using the stakes provided. Start at the

tan webbing stake out loop, next proceed to opposite corner, and while

rmly pulling on the black webbing stake out loop hammer in the stake.

Repeat process with the other two corners. At this time, leave the

Forward Operating Base’s black webbing stake out loops unanchored.

7. The tent body will now be erect, properly tensioned, and secured

to the ground.

Attaching the Fly Sheet

1. Assemble the y pole (pole with black center section)

2. Spread the ysheet on the ground with the outside upwards and

the tan webbing strap with buckle on your right.

3. Locate the dark-colored fabric pole sleeve and thread the pole

through the sleeve, through the tan webbing loop located at the top

center of the y, and then through the second dark-colored fabric

pole sleeve. Center the black section of the pole under the ysheet’s

tan webbing loop.

4. Matching the y’s tan webbing strap to the tent body’s tan

webbing stake out loop, drape the y over the tent body, centering

the y’s tan webbing loop above the “X” formed by the tent body’s

main poles.

5. Align and center the y on the tent body so the 4 buckles match,

and the y’s seams follow the tent body’s poles.

6. Grasping the tip of the y pole, bend the pole down towards the

ground and insert one tip of the y pole into the grommet of the

Forward Operating Base’s black webbing stake out loop. Repeat

process with other end of y pole.

7. Secure with stakes the two Forward Operating Base’s black

webbing stake out loops.

8. Locate the black webbing guyout loops on the outside of the

ysheet, reaching under the guyout loops, wrap the hook/loop

closure around the underlying pole to secure the y to the pole

structure.

9. Now clip the buckles at each of the six locations, pulling the

webbing through the buckles to tension the y.

10. Vectored Side Pullouts: This tent features y-to-tent body

pullouts. At the mid-point on each end of the tent, reach under the

y’s edge, slide the black “dog bone” toggle through the “O-Ring”

located on the tent body. Attach a provided guyout cord to the small

webbing loop. Secure guyout cord with a stake. Repeat process on

other side of tent. The Vectored Side Pullouts enhance ventilation,

increase the tent’s interior living space, and strengthen the overall

tent during inclement weather.

Snivel Locks:

Both front and rear vestibules’ door panels lock at bottom with

a side-release buckle to eliminate wind-driven opening

Gear Hammock

A removable 3 pocket hammock hangs along the

side of tent keeping small items organized & o the oor.

Hammock attaches with hooks to pre-installed webbing loops

located in each corner of the tent.

Eureka! Set-Up Instructions

Down Range Solo (#2629340) Tent

11. Guyouts: Attach the provided guyout cords to the four black

webbing guyout loops. Get in the habit of always using the guyouts,

even in good weather.

REV 090613

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Specifications

Brand	Eureka
Model	Down Range Solo
Category	Tents
File type	PDF
File size	1.05 MB

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Frequently Asked Questions about Eureka Down Range Solo 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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