Eureka Tents Tent Timberline SQ XT User Manual

Assembly Instructions  
Timberline SQ XT Tents  
8. Attach the fly to the tent: Drape  
the fly over the top of the tent. Pull  
the fabric out and over the hubs  
and out and over the spreader.  
The fly only fits one way. Align  
the yellow web on the fly to  
the yellow web on the tent.  
See fig .11.  
Component List: 1 Tent Body, 1 Tent Fly, 6 Part Frame Assembly, 1 Carry Bag,  
fig.5  
1 Stake Bag with Stakes & Guy lines, 1 Pole Bag, 1 Pole Repair Splint  
NOTE: Do not drop tent bag or pole bag on its end. Do not bounce tent bag on its end to  
get the tent out. These actions may cut the shock cord and/or damage the pole ends.  
4. Raise the frame: Start at  
either end and insert the ridge  
pole into the hub sleeve labeled  
EUREKA!. Walk to the opposite  
end and grasp both the ridge pole  
and the second hub. Push/curve the  
poles until the ridge pole fits securely into the  
second hub. See fig. 5 & 6.  
fig.11  
fig.13  
1. Unroll and unfold the tent and lay it on the  
ground. In windy conditions, stake down one  
front corner into the wind.  
fig.6  
fig.7  
See fig.1.  
9. Attach the fly to the  
spreader pole: Reach under  
the fly at the middle near the  
roof. Locate the sewn on  
pocket and slide it over the  
pocket end of the spreader  
pole. Repeat at the other  
end. See fig. 12.  
fig.12  
fig.1  
5. Attach the tent body to the frame: There are two  
types of connectors sewn to the tent body. For the  
first, hang the two end shockcords onto the stand-offs  
on the hubs. See fig. 7  
2. Join the frame sections on the ground:  
Fit each pole to its mate or hub. The sections  
are shockcorded. It is important to make sure that  
each section has firmly seated into the hub. Improperly  
fit poles may cause the hub to break.  
Set the “A” frames over the tent so that the poles align to the tent corner webs  
and the hub sleeve labeled EUREKA! is pointing toward tent center.  
See fig. 2 & 3.  
10. Attach the extensions to the ridge pole hub: Fit one of the ridge  
extension poles into the hub and into the rod pocket at the edge of  
the fly. Grasp the top and pivot forward to seat. Repeat at other end  
of the tent. See fig. 13.  
6. Install the spreader pole: The spreader pole fits  
across the top, over and perpendicular to the ridge  
pole. There are two pockets sewn to the top of the  
tent body. Fit the poles into these pockets. It is  
easier if you slide the pole  
into a pocket first and then  
push it over to the other  
side. See fig. 8.  
Spreader Pole  
11. At each corner, attach the web buckles from the fly, to  
their mates on the tent web. Pull the web to adjust tension  
as needed. See fig.14.  
fig.8  
fig.9  
Ridge Extensions  
Ridge Pole  
Repair  
Splint  
Then, work your way down  
and across the frame,  
attaching the pole clips as  
you go. See fig.9.  
12. Stake down the fly: Use the silver skewers to stake through  
the web loops on the vestibule/door. At each side of the fly, tie  
guy out lines to the two rings and stake these down also.  
Important: Use the slider to adjust tension.  
For proper ventilation, the fly must  
not lay against the tent.  
See fig.15 & 16  
fig.14  
fig.16  
“A” Frames  
7. Stake the tent down: The tent is now freestanding. Move it  
to your desired location. Use the yellow stakes to stake it  
down through the corner web loops.  
Stake diagonally opposite corners  
while applying tension to  
smooth the floor wrinkles  
and square the tent.  
See fig.10.  
fig.10  
fig.15  
Your tent is ready!  
Take down: Pull up stakes and stow. Remove the fly. Un-clip the tent from the poles. Pull poles out  
of the grommets, collapse the poles and stow in the bag. Fold the tent and fly. Lay the fly on the  
folded tent along with the bag of poles. Roll up all and stow in the carry bag.  
3. Fit the posts into the webs: There are grommeted  
webs sewn to each corner of the tent. Start at  
either end and working you way around the tent,  
Optional: Add durability and versatility to your tent with our “Lite-Set” Footprint. It’s made of the  
same fabric as the tent's floor: complete with web loops, grommets, and side release buckles. The  
Footprint, in combination with the fly and poles creates a lightweight, compact basic shelter. This  
insert the posts into the grommets. See fig. 3 & 4.  
fig.4  
REV. A 10-.09  
option reduces the carry weight by more than 25%.  
 

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