Home > Camping & Outdoor > Tents > Eureka Tents > Eureka Timberline Outfitter Tent

Manual Eureka Timberline Outfitter Tent

Need a manual for your Eureka Timberline Outfitter Tent? Below you can view and download the PDF manual for free in English. This product currently has 7 frequently asked questions, 0 comments and has 0 votes. If this is not the manual you want, please contact us.

Is your product defective and the manual offers no solution? Go to a Repair Café for free repair services.

Manual

ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE

TIMBERLINE and TIMBERLINE OUTFITTER TENTS:

Component List:

1 Tent Body, 1 Tent Bag 4 Poles 1 Spanner

1 Tent Fly, 2 Fly Rods 1 Pole Bag

2 Junction Tubes 1 Stake Bag and Stakes

• Unroll and unfold the tent and lay it on the ground. Remove

the ﬂy and open the tent door. Do not stake down the tent just yet;

But in windy conditions, stake down one front corner into wind.

NOTE: Do not drop tent bag or pole bag on its end. Do not bounce tent

bag on its end to get tent out. These actions may cut the shock cord and/or

damage the pole ends.

• Assemble all the shock-corded poles. Make sure each pole section has ﬁrmly

seated into the adjacent section. Try to keep the poles from snapping together

as this can damage the rod ends. Through usage, the aluminum frame may

bend slightly and take a "set" this normally does not affect performance.

•

Place the tapered end of a pole onto the diagonal hole in the junction tube.

The junction tube is marked UP RT- [TOP RIGHT on TL6]- so the pole will

seat at the correct angle.

Insert a corner pin into the other end of the pole.

See fig.1.

• Repeat with the second pole and at the back of the tent with the last two

poles and the remaining junction tube.

• Disconnect the rods in the middle of the spanner. Place one end of

the spanner through the center hole of the ﬁrst junction tube. Place

the opposite end of the spanner

through the center hole in

second tube.

See fig.2.

• Push down on the disconnected

rods until they join together. This forms

the free standing frame. See fig.3.

• Connect the tent to frame by pulling the shock-corded loops, at the

peaks of the tent, over the junction tubes. Snap tent clips to the poles.

NOTE: Junction tubes can be tied to the tent with the strings provided.

Tie one end to the shock-cord loop. Pass the other end through the

1/8" hole in the junction tube and tie a knot.

See fig.4.

• Orient the tent in the desired location and stake it down.

• Fit each of the ﬂy rods over the tip of the spanner section protruding

through each junction tube.

• Drape the ﬂy over tent so the center S-hooks [ sewn on the underside

of the fly ] line up with the rods.

• Insert the center S-hook into one end of the fly rod. Pull the opposite

S-hook and insert it into the end of the second fly rod.

TIMBERLINE SERIES TENTS ARE EQUIPPED WITH

HIGH / LOW VENTING DOORS:

• To allow cool air into the tent, unzip the low vent on the door

and hold open with the hook and loop tab.

• To vent the fly, unzip the two zippers at the base of the vestibule.

• To allow warm, moist air to escape, unzip the peak of the door

and roll down and/or the peak of the back window.

OPTIONAL EQUIPMENT:

Annex: Front awning for storing gear and cooking.

Gear Loft: Mesh hammock attaches to rings inside the tent

for drying clothes or storing accessories.

Floor Saver: Place under tent to protect the ﬂoor and keep

it clean. Also provides an additional moisture barrier.

fig.1

fig.2

fig.3

fig.4

IMPORTANT:

Do not attempt this assembly with the spanner joined.

• Connect the snaps on the underside of the fly to the rings on side of

the tent. See fig.5.

• Connect four shock-corded S-hooks, located at ﬂy corners, to the

ring and pin assemblies at base of each pole.

• Stake down the two pull outs on the sides of the Fly.

See fig.6.

TL6 only

RECOMMENDATIONS:

• During strong winds, tie extra ropes [ not included ] to the

storm rings on the ﬂy and stake down securely. Note staking pattern.

See fig.6.

• Take-down task sequence:

Remove ﬂy and open door.

Disconnect hooks and peak shock-cords.

Remove clips from the tent poles; then pull the pins

out from the pole ends.

REV E 4.09

fig.6.

fig.5.

Pull out

Stake

Storm Ring

Stake

Rating

Let us know what you think about the Eureka Timberline Outfitter Tent by leaving a product rating. Want to share your experiences with this product or ask a question? Please leave a comment at the bottom of the page.

Are you satisfied with the Eureka Timberline Outfitter Tent?
Yes No

Be the first to rate this product

0 votes

Join the conversation about this product

Here you can share what you think about the Eureka Timberline Outfitter Tent. If you have a question, first carefully read the manual. Requesting a manual can be done by using our contact form.

More about this manual

We understand that it’s nice to have a paper manual for your Eureka Timberline Outfitter Tent. You can always download the manual from our website and print it yourself. If you would like to have an original manual, we recommend you contact Eureka. They might be able to provide an original manual. Are you looking for the manual of your Eureka Timberline Outfitter Tent in a different language? Choose your preferred language on our homepage and search for the model number to see if we have it available.

Specifications

Brand	Eureka
Model	Timberline Outfitter
Category	Tents
File type	PDF
File size	0.58 MB

All manuals for Eureka Tents
More manuals of Tents

Frequently Asked Questions about Eureka Timberline Outfitter 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.

This was helpful (384) Read more

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.

This was helpful (285) Read more

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.

This was helpful (218) Read more

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.

This was helpful (156) Read more

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.

This was helpful (129) Read more

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.

This was helpful (105) Read more

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.

This was helpful (97) Read more