Coleman Tent - User Manual

To Next Page

Fixez l’armature à la toile de la tente

– Introduisez une cheville dans le bout du mât

principal (noir) qui se trouve à côté de la porte

d’entrée (ill. 3 et 4).

– Allez à l’autre bout du mât et arquez le mât

progressivement jusqu’à ce que vous puissiez

rentrer la cheville dans son extrémité.

– Agissez de la même façon avec le deuxième

mât principal.

– Introduisez alors la cheville restante dans le

bout du mât latéral, allez à l’autre bout du mât

et arquez le mât progressivement jusqu’à ce

que vous puissiez rentrer la cheville dans son

extrémité (ill. 3 et 4).

– Agissez de la même façon avec le deuxième

mât latéral.

Pebble Creek

™

6,1x 3,35 m

Étalez et positionnez la tente et les mâts

– Étalez et positionnez la tente en orientant

les portes tel que désiré (ill. 1).

– Ouvrez la glissière des portes.

– Ancrez les coins de la tente avec les ganses

de piquet. Tendez bien le tapis de sol (ill. 2).

– Finissez d’ancrer la tente à l’aide des

ensembles cheville et bague.

– Emboîtez les mâts solidarisés de l’armature

(quatre mâts).

– Enfilez les mâts dans leur manchons

respectifs. Les mâts noirs – les plus longs –

se croisent et forment un X au milieu de la

tente. Les mâts gris – plus courts – s’insèrent

dans les passants d’avant en arrière des

côtés, alors que le mât central noir – le plus

court se place dans le passant du milieu de

la tente, d’avant en arrière (ill. 1).

Quand vous êtes prêt

à monter votre tente

–

Choisissez un endroit propice:

de niveau et sans pierres,

branches ou matières dures

et pointues

– Ne placez pas la tente sous

les arbres

– Pour obtenir les meilleurs

résultats s’il y a du vent,

mettez l’arrière au vent

2 mâts de double toit

Mâts latéraux

(gris)

Mât central

court (noir)

Introduisez les mâts

emboîtés dans les passants

Instructions relatives au modèle 9272-210C

ill. 1

ill. 2

Piquet passé

dans la bague d’une

ganse de piquet

ill. 4

Armature de la

tente montée

Pièce n

9272-321

Pièce n

9272-323

Pièce n

9272-325

Pièce n

9272-315

ill. 3

Insérez la cheville

dans le bout du mât

Double toit

2 mâts principaux (noirs)

2 mâts latéraux (gris)

Pièce n

9272-319

Pièce n

9272-317

1 mât central (noir)

2 mâts droits (noir)

PIÈCES VARIÉES

Connect Frame to Tent

– Insert one pin into the end of main black tent

pole to the side of the door. (illus. 3), (illus. 4)

– Go to opposite end of pole and gradually

apply pressure to the pole forming an arch

until you are able to insert the pin into the

pole end.

– Repeat for second pole.

– Insert remaining pin into the end of side pole,

go to opposite end of pole and apply

pressure until you arch the pole and can

insert the pin into the pole. (illus. 3), (illus. 4)

– Repeat for other side pole.

Pebble Creek

™

20’x11’

Layout & Positioning

of Tent, Pole Assembly

– Layout and position tent with doors

facing desired direction. (illus. 1)

– Unzip doors.

– Stake down tent corners, using the stake

loops. Keep the floor taut. (illus. 2)

– Stake down tent through the rings on the pin

and ring system.

– Assemble frame poles by interlocking shock-

corded poles. (four poles)

– Insert the poles into pole sleeves. The longer

black poles should cross forming an “X” in

the middle of tent. The shorter side grey

poles insert into sleeves running front to

back. The shorter black center pole runs

straight front to back. (illus. 1)

When You Are Ready

To Set Up Your Tent

– Select a level campsite clear of

rocks, branches and other hard

or sharp objects.

– Do not set up your tent under trees.

– For best results in windy conditions,

position the end of tent into the wind.

(2) Rainfly Poles

Side poles

(Grey)

Short Center

Pole (Black)

Assembled poles inserted

through pole sleeves

Instructions apply to Part Number 9272-210C

illus. 1

illus. 2

Tent stake

through ring

on stake loop

illus. 4

Tent frame

set-up

Part No. 9272-321

Part No. 9272-323

Part No. 9272-325

Part No. 9272-315

illus. 3

Insert pin into pole end

Rainfly

(2) Main T

ent Poles

(Black)

(2) Side Poles (Grey)

Part No. 9272-319

Part No. 9272-317

(1) Center Pole

(Black)

(2) Upright Poles

(Black)

POLE ASSEMBLY PARTS

Need help?

Do you have a question about the Coleman Tent and is the answer not in the manual?

Summary

Tent Setup: Layout and Positioning

Site Selection and Tent Placement

Choose a level campsite clear of hazards and position the tent facing the desired direction.

Staking the Tent Floor

Stake down tent corners and rings using the stake loops to keep the floor taut.

Assembling and Inserting Poles

Assemble shock-corded poles and insert them into sleeves, forming an 'X' and front-to-back structure.

Tent Setup: Connecting Frame

Connecting Main Tent Poles

Insert pins into main tent poles, apply pressure to form an arch, and secure pins into place.

Connecting Side Tent Poles

Insert pins into side poles, apply pressure to arch them, and secure the ends.

This document provides instructions for setting up a Coleman Pebbe Creek™ 20'x11' tent, identified by Part Number 9272-210C.

Function Description

The Coleman Pebbe Creek™ 20'x11' tent is a large outdoor shelter designed for camping. Its primary function is to provide a temporary, enclosed space for sleeping and storage, offering protection from the elements. The tent features a robust frame structure to maintain its shape and stability, and a rainfly for additional weather protection.

Important Technical Specifications

The tent's dimensions are 20 feet by 11 feet, indicating a substantial footprint suitable for multiple occupants or ample gear storage. The pole assembly parts are categorized by type and part number:

(2) Main Tent Poles (Black): Part No. 9272-321
(2) Side Poles (Grey): Part No. 9272-323
(1) Center Pole (Black): Part No. 9272-319
(2) Upright Poles (Black): Part No. 9272-317
(2) Rainfly Poles: Part No. 9272-325
(Rainfly): Part No. 9272-315

These specifications highlight the multi-pole design, which suggests a sturdy and potentially multi-room or zoned interior structure. The color-coding of the poles (black for main, center, and upright; grey for side) is a common feature in tents to aid in assembly.

Usage Features

Site Selection and Preparation

Before setting up the tent, users are advised to:

Select a level campsite: This ensures comfort and stability.
Clear the area: Remove rocks, branches, and other hard or sharp objects to prevent damage to the tent floor and ensure a comfortable sleeping surface.
Avoid setting up under trees: This is a crucial safety tip, likely to prevent damage from falling branches or sap, and to reduce exposure to lightning during storms.
Position the tent into the wind: For best results in windy conditions, the end of the tent should face the wind. This minimizes wind resistance and potential stress on the tent structure.

Layout and Positioning of Tent, Pole Assembly

The setup process begins with laying out the tent and assembling the poles:

Layout and Position: Lay out the tent with the doors facing the desired direction. Unzip the doors to facilitate access and potentially aid in initial positioning.
Staking: Stake down the tent corners using the stake loops to keep the floor taut. Additionally, stake down the tent through the rings on the pin and ring system, which likely refers to the points where the poles connect to the tent base.
Pole Assembly: Assemble all frame poles by interlocking the shock-corded sections. The instructions specify four poles, but the parts list indicates more, suggesting that some poles might be pre-assembled or that the "four poles" refers to the main structural components.
- Main Poles: The longer black poles should cross in the middle of the tent, forming an "X" shape.
- Side Poles: The shorter grey poles insert into sleeves running from front to back.
- Center Pole: The shorter black center pole also runs straight from front to back.
- Pole Sleeves: All assembled poles are inserted through designated pole sleeves on the tent fabric.

Connecting Frame to Tent

Once the poles are assembled and inserted into their sleeves, they need to be connected to form the tent's frame:

Main Black Tent Poles:
- Insert one pin into the end of a main black tent pole, specifically to the side of a door.
- Go to the opposite end of the same pole and gradually apply pressure to form an arch.
- Continue applying pressure until you can insert the pin into the pole end on the other side.
- Repeat this process for the second main black tent pole.
Side Poles:
- Insert a remaining pin into the end of a side pole.
- Go to the opposite end of the pole and apply pressure to arch it.
- Insert the pin into the pole end on the other side.
- Repeat this process for the other side pole.

This method of arching poles and inserting pins is a standard practice for creating tension in the tent fabric and ensuring a stable, taut structure. The illustrations (illus. 3 and illus. 4) visually support these steps, showing how a pin is inserted into a pole end and the overall tent frame set-up.

Maintenance Features

While the document does not explicitly detail maintenance features, the design choices imply certain aspects:

Shock-corded poles: This design makes poles easy to assemble and disassemble, and helps keep pole sections together, reducing the chance of losing parts. It also simplifies storage.
Pole sleeves: Integrating poles into sleeves protects them from direct exposure to the elements and reduces stress points on the tent fabric compared to clip systems, potentially extending the tent's lifespan.
Staking system: The use of stake loops and a pin-and-ring system for staking down the tent ensures a secure pitch, which is crucial for stability and longevity, especially in adverse weather. Proper staking prevents undue stress on the tent fabric and poles.
Rainfly: The inclusion of a separate rainfly (Part No. 9272-315) is a key maintenance feature, as it provides an additional layer of waterproofing and UV protection, shielding the main tent body from wear and tear and extending its life. The rainfly poles (Part No. 9272-325) suggest a structured rainfly that maintains an air gap for ventilation and prevents condensation, further contributing to the tent's overall condition and user comfort.

Overall, the Coleman Pebbe Creek™ 20'x11' tent is designed for ease of setup and robust performance, making it a suitable option for campers seeking a spacious and reliable outdoor shelter.