![]() ![]() ▪ Tuck any excess bladder around this strap, once only and allow it to lie flat before zipping up. ▪ Please be aware that the bladder may be slightly longer than the sleeve, this is normal, you will notice that there is a black elasticated strap at the far end of the sleeve. FITMENT OF MAIN BLADDER TO SLEEVE ▪ We would recommend that both bladder and sleeve are placed on a firm, flat and solid surface. Reassemble the AirPole, zip back into the sleeve and reconnect the hoses to the isolation ![]() Spares are available from your dealer or direct from Kampa.Ħ. Another alternative is to replace the tube.Follow the manufacturer instructions to repair. The repair can be enhanced by using a combination of the above and product CA9011 - Kampa Repair Solution, which is a flexible adhesive (repair tape and repair solution are available together in kit form).We recommend product CA9001 - Kampa Awning & Tent Repair Tape. Once the puncture has been located the bladder can be repaired using repair tape. For small holes it may be necessary to submerge the bladder in water. This is made easier if you blow some air into the tube. Unzip the protective sleeve of the AirPole to expose the bladder (inner tube). NEVER OPEN THE ZIP ON A PROTECTIVE SLEEVE WHILST AN AIRPOLE IS INFLATED. You should now be able to remove the AirPole. There may be multiple valves per AirPole. Undo the compression fittings on the affected side of the isolation valve. Unzip the outer sleeve holding the AirPole. VIEW ALL CARAVAN & MOTORHOME ACCESSORIESĬOVERS - UNIVERSAL GARDEN FURNITURE COVERSįor AirFrame system awnings you can remove an AirPole when the awning is inflated or deflated but if it’s inflated the isolation valves around the AirPole must be closed.Step 6: Zip the inner tube to into the tent sleeve, carefully pushing through the valve at the required area. This will make the beam even throughout your tent. TIP: Make sure the end of the beams are against the groundsheet when inserting to the tent sleeve. Step 4: Pull the remaining tube through the loop at the end of the sleeve. This will ensure that during inflation, there is no blockage or mis-shape of the beam. TIP: Avoid twisting the AirBeam tube when inserting into inner sleeve. Step 3: Secure the valve into the socket. This ensures there is no excess tube bundled up throughout the sleeve. TIP: Move from one end of the inner sleeve to the other, carefully placing the beam in place. Step 1: Roll out tube flat on the ground parallel to the inner sleeve. Repair the inner tube using the kit supplied with your tent. Once these steps have been carried out you may either wish to: Step 4: Remove the inner tube from the sleeve and carefully pull the AirBeam valve through the sleeve socket. Step 3: Completely unzip the inner beam sleeve. This will give you enough room to comfortably lay out the beam to make unzipping the sleeve easier. ![]() TIP: It may be more convenient to take this out of the tent into an open space, depending on the size of beam. Step 1: Unzip outer beam sleeve until completely open. This short video that demonstrates how to remove and replace the inner tube from a Vango AirBeam tent.įollow the below steps to ensure you are replacing your AirBeam tube in the easiest way possible: In the unlikely event that you experience an issue with an AirBeam tube whilst camping, here's how to remove and replace the inner tube in the field.ĪirBeam tents are supplied with a puncture repair kit, and current season spare beams are available from AirBeams for past season models are available from Camping Spares. Visit our AirBeam Support page to find your local AirBeam Service Centre and for further information. AirBeams for past season models are available from Camping Spares. AirBeam tents are supplied with a puncture repair kit, and current season spare beams are available from. ![]()
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