Assault Outfitter - Tent EUREKA - Free user manual and instructions

Product Type	Tent
Brand	Eureka
Model	Assault Outfitter
Number of Poles	3 pre-bent shock-corded poles
Setup	Free-standing with staking
Components	Tent body, fly, 3 poles, carry bag, stake bag with stakes, pole bag
Fly	Included with vestibule and window
Ventilation	High/Low venting, vestibule venting
Condensation Management	Double wall construction, cross ventilation recommended
Staking Methods	Sand: broad stakes; Hard soil: steel stakes; Snow: dead man anchors
Seam Sealing	Recommended with Kenyon Seam Sealer 3 or McNett Outdoor SeamGrip
UV Protection	Use rain fly even on clear days to minimize UV damage
Storage	Dry, loosely rolled in a cool place; poles stored assembled
Cleaning	Mild soap and lukewarm water; no detergents, washing machines, or dryers; silicone spray on poles
Warranty	Limited lifetime warranty to original purchaser
Safety	Keep flame and heat sources away; no fuel-burning devices inside
Color Transfer	Possible when wet; dry thoroughly before storage to minimize
Zipper Care	Dip in water, dry to remove sand/dirt
Alterations	Do not modify or alter product; voids warranty

Frequently Asked Questions - Assault Outfitter EUREKA

How do I set up the Eureka Assault Outfitter tent?

Assemble the three shock-corded poles. Slide each pole through the color-coded sleeves on the tent body. Insert the pole ends into the grommets at the corners to raise the tent. Stake down the tent, then drape the fly over, connecting Velcro fasteners to poles and buckles to tent webs. Stake out the vestibule and adjust guy lines for stability.

How should I clean and maintain the tent?

Set up the tent and wipe it down with a mild soap (liquid hand soap) and lukewarm water. Rinse thoroughly and dry completely. Never use detergent, washing machines, or dryers. Clean poles with a cloth and lubricate with silicone spray, especially after ocean-side camping. Dip zippers in water to remove dirt and dry them.

What is the best way to store the tent?

Ensure the tent is completely dry. Store it loosely rolled in a cool, dry place. Cover with a cloth to allow the fabric to breathe. Store tent poles fully assembled to reduce tension on shock cords. Use the carry bag only for transport, not long-term storage.

How can I prevent condensation inside the tent?

Leave windows partially open at night for cross ventilation. Use the high/low venting features: open low vents to admit cool air and high roof vents to release warm, moist air. Keep the vestibule vented. In humid or cold conditions, cross ventilation is especially important.

How do I stake the tent in different ground conditions?

In sand, use long, broad stakes. In hard, rocky, or frozen soil, use steel stakes (store separately to avoid fabric damage). In snow, use 'dead man' anchors: tie tent to buried objects like branches, tent bags filled with snow, or skis.

What should I do if the tent gets wet before storage?

Allow the tent to dry completely before storing. If you must pack it wet, dry it as soon as possible to prevent mold and mildew. Pay special attention to heavy double-stitched areas like seams.

How do I seal the seams on the tent?

Use a sealer like Kenyon Seam Sealer 3 or McNett Outdoor SeamGrip. Set up the tent or lay it flat. Apply sealant to both inside and outside of exposed seams (floor and fly seams, reinforcements) in several thin layers. Work in a well-ventilated area.

What is the warranty coverage for the Assault Outfitter?

Johnson Outdoors Gear LLC warrants to the original purchaser that the product is free from defects in material and workmanship for the life of the product. Exclusions include natural breakdown (UV damage, exhausted zippers), accidents, abuse, animal attack, storm damage, misuse, or improper care. Contact customer service for returns or repairs.

Can I use a stove or lantern inside the tent?

No. Do not operate any device that burns fuel inside the tent. Combustion consumes oxygen and produces dangerous levels of carbon monoxide, which can lead to serious injury or death. Keep all flame and heat sources away from the tent fabric.

How do I roll up the vestibule door for ventilation?

The vestibule door of the fly can be rolled up at the bottom, up to the top, or to the side. Attach the toggle to hold it in place. This helps prevent condensation by improving airflow.

USER MANUAL Assault Outfitter EUREKA

ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS FOR THE ASSAULT OUTFITTER:

Component List:

1 Tent Body, 1 Fly, 3 Pre-bent Tent Poles, 1 Carry Bag, 1 Stake Bag w/Stakes, 1 Pole Bag,

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.

1. Unpack the tent bag and separate the components. Unfold the tent and lay it out with the floor on the ground and with a grommeted web in each corner. Pull the tent into a rough rectangle. Do not stake down the tent just yet; but in windy conditions, stake down one corner that faces Into the wind.
2. Assemble the three shockcorded tent poles. Carefully seat each section. Try to keep the poles from snapping together as this can damage the rod ends.
3. At the front of the tent body at A, slide a pole diagonally across the tent, through the sleeves, to the opposite side B. Follow the seam from sleeve to sleeve. Push the pole, don't pull it. Continue with the second pole through its sleeves from C to D. Finish with the third pole from E to F. See fig.1.

1. Insert the post end of a pole into its grommet on the corner stake-out web. See fig.2. At the opposite corner, grasp the web and simultaneously push the pole to form an arc. Insert the post into the grommet to maintain tension. See fig.3.Repeat with the remaining poles, raising the tent. See fig.4.

Close-up of a mechanical clamp or tool with a metallic handle and black clip, labeled Fig.2 (no text or symbols on the object itself)

Close-up of a hand holding a pen and a small object, possibly a tool or device (no visible text or symbols)

Exterior view of a portable camping tent (no signage or text)

1. Your tent is now free-standing; place it in the desired location and use the metal skewers to stake it down.
2. With the tent secure, unroll the fly and drape it over the tent. The fly only fits one way; make sure the vestibule panel window is directly over the front door of the tent. Reach under the fly and connect the Velcro® fasteners to the tent poles, through the openings in the sleeves. See figs.5 & 6.

Exterior view of a gray tent-like structure with visible opening and side panels (no text or symbols)

Fig.6

1. Connect the six side-release buckles on the fly to their mates on the tent webs. See fig.7.
2. At the rear of the tent, stake down the pull-out web on the fly.
3. At the front of the tent, pull the vestibule taut and stake it down. Make sure that the vestibule is tight across the door flap. With the vestibule staked down and tight, go to the corners / sides of the tent and adjust the web pull-outs to tighten. Then if necessary, adjust the rear vestibule stake out loop. See Fig.8.

Close-up of a black cable with a mesh texture, labeled Fig.7 (no text or symbols on the cable itself)

NOTE:

• The vestibule door of the fly can be rolled up at the bottom, up to the top or to the side for better ventilation. Attach the toggle to hold in place. To help prevent condensation, keep the doors open.
• In strong winds, tie extra ropes to the storm loops on the fly and stake down.
• Take down: Pull up stakes. Release the fly's Velcro® and buckles. Remove fly and open door. Pull posts out of the grommets and push poles out of the sleeves. Collapse the tent poles and stow. Fold the tent onto Itself and fold the fly and lay it on tent. Roll up both towards the door and stow.

REV.C-4.09

WARNING:

KEEP ALL FLAME AND HEAT SOURCES AWAY FROM THIS TENT FABRIC. • This test meets the flammability requirements of CPN-84. The fabric may burn if left in continuous contact with any flame source. The application of any foreign substance to the tent fabric may render the flame-resista properties ineffective. • Do NOT operate any device which burns fuel inside your tent. Combustion consumes oxygen and can produce dangerous levels of carbon monoxide, which could lead to serious injury or death.

SEAM SEALING:

We recommend use of a sealer such as Kenyon Seam Sealer 3 or McNett Outdoor SeamGrip ^4 .

• Work in a fully ventilated area.
- Set the tent up or lay the tent out flat. Taut seams allow for even application and penetration of the sealer.
- Decide which seams need to be sealed. For example, seams that will be exposed to rain, runoff, or ground level water are a must for sealing while seams uncoated nylon or mesh panels don't need treatment. There is no need to see the seams in the roof or the factory-taped seams. We recommend sealing both floor and fly seams and reinforcements.
- Apply sealant to the inside and outside of all exposed seams. Several thin layers will work better than one thick layer. Read and follow manufacture's instructions.

STAKING:

All tents need to be staked down to keep them from blowing away. Securing the tent by placing heavy objects inside is just not adequate.

Once the tent body is erected, stake it out before the fly is put on. This enables you to square the tent up to ensure that the fly goes on properly and that the seams aligns with the frame. Pull the base of the tent taut between each web stake out loop or ring & pin. Make sure that all corners are square. It is important that you don't stake the tent out too lightly. You will know it's too light, if the door zippers can not be easily operated. Drive stakes through the web loops, or with ring & pin, drive the stake just outside the ring so that the "3" hook catches it. Tie a piece of cord or web into a loop through the ring to be used as a large stake loop if needed.

- With the tent properly staked, drape the fly over the frame, attach its tent connection points and stake down any pull outs.

- Do not attempt to remove the stakes by pulling on the tent becket loop, as this could cause the fabric to tear. The best way is to pry on the stake itself.

Staking in special conditions:

• Sand. Use long, broad stakes with plenty of surface area in loose soil.
• Hard, Rocky, or Frozen Soil. Steel stakes work best. Store steel stakes separately. Their sharp edges can cut fabric and leave rust stains, which might damage your tent.
• Snow. Use "dead man" anchors. Tie tent to buried objects (branches, tent bags, or stuff sacks filled with snow; or tie tents to snow shoes, skis, or ski poles, which are stuck in the snow.

GUY LINES:

Do not depend upon staking alone to keep your tent secure during high winds. Most tent models have built-in loops or rings at optimal guy out locations. It's important to put in the extra time guying out your tent. Correctly done, it can save your tent during exceptional weather.
• Make sure that the top fly is securely attached to the tent frame. Ties, hook and loop, or dog-bones and elastic loops are seven to the underside of the fly for this purpose.
- Attach parachute cord to the loops/rings and stake them in the ground three or four feet from the edge of the tent. If staked too close to the tent, wind can cause an upward pull that could dislodge the stakes.

- If your tent does not have loops or rings for guy outs, attach guy lines 1/3 to 1/2 of the way up the framework on the main sidewalls. This enables the guy line to support the lower section of the pole, while the upper pole can flex and deflect wind gusts. It is best to run two cords at an angle from the side of the guy out. This prevents all movement, except toward the anchor. The guy lines will work together through opposition. See illustrations below:

CONDENSATION & VENTING:

Through perspiration and breathing, an adult gives off about a pint of water overnight. If it cannot escape, the water vapor condenses to liquid. Most often, water found in the tent is a result of this condensation rather than from the tent leaking. Condensation often forms where the sleeping bag touches the side of the tent, under the sleeping pad, or on coated surfaces such as the door flaps. A tent's double wall construction allows the vapor to escape through the roof to the outside, keeping the inside of the tent dry. Leave the windows partially open at night to provide cross ventilation and further reduce condensation. Cross ventilation becomes more important in very humid or extremely cold conditions when the permeable roof is less effective. The features that enhance ventilation are windows, short-sheeted fly (bottom venting), roof vents, and High/Low venting doors. These are specific to each tent model.
Given the importance of proper ventilation, We use High/Low venting in most of our tents. This allows cooler air in through the low vents and warmer, moist air up and out through the high vents. High/Low venting is accomplished within the inner tent via roof vents, doors and windows. It is important to vent the vestibule. Untreated, it can inhibit airflow into the tent. Our tent vestibules profit from the ability to "short sheet" by means of zippers & toggles and staked vestibule pull outs create a bellowing effect. Most of our tents are equipped with a High/Low venting door. This design allows increased airflow into the tent from the bottom. Open the low vent/window to admit cool air, allowing the warmer air out through the high roof vents. When rain and wind prevent the law vent from being opened, the high door vent can still be used. Fly overhangs or vestibules protect it.

ULTRAVIOLET LIGHT:

Ultraviolet light damage to tent fabric is caused by excessive exposure to sunlight. While our fabrics are UV resistant, any synthetic fabric is susceptible to UV degradation. UV damage will cause nylon and polyester to become brittle and tear easily. We recommend that you use the rain fly even on clear days. It acts as a sunscreen to the tent. A rain fly is both easier and less expensive to replace if damaged. UV damage can be minimized by erecting tents on shaded sites with low exposure to direct sunlight.

GENERAL POLE CARE:

• Never let tent poles snap together as this can damage the pole end.
• Do not drop tent or pole bags on their ends and do not bounce a tent bag on its end to get the tent out. These actions may cut the shock cord and damage the pole ends.
• The aluminum frame may bend slightly and take a "set" through usage; this normally does not affect the performance of the frame.

GENERAL TENT CARE:

• Sweep the tent floor daily to prevent damage from stones.
  • Try not to wear shoes inside your tent.
• Use a ground cloth whenever possible.
• Do not keep food inside a tent. Hungry critters will chew through tent fabric in search of food.

STORAGE:

• Make sure the tent is completely dry, then store loosely rolled, in a dry, coal place. To prevent dust from collecting on the tent, cover it with a cloth. This allows the nylon/polyester fabric to breathe.
• Ideally, the tent poles should be stored in their fully assembled state. This reduces the tension on the shock cord, prolonging its life.

- The tent bag should be used only as a carry sack and not for storage.

COLOR TRANSFER:

- Do to the nature of tent fabrics, color can transfer from darker to lighter fabrics when the two fabrics are in contact over time when wet, damp or exposed to the combination of moisture and high heat. This does not effect the tent's performance. To prevent / minimize color transfer, always make sure your tent is completely dry prior to packing and storage.

CLEANING:

- Clean the tent by selling it up and wiping it down with a mild soap (liquid hand soap) and lukewarm water solution. Rinse thoroughly and dry completely. Never use detergent, washing machines or dryers because they can damage the tent's protective coating and seams. After cleaning, be sure the tent is completely dry, especially the heavier, double-stitched areas such as the seams, before storing or mold / mildew are likely to grow.

• Clean the tent poles with a cloth and lubricate them with silicone spray. This is especially necessary after ocean side camping to remove salt spray so the poles don't corrode or stay gritty.
• Clean the zippers with a quick dip in water and then dry them off. This is especially important if you've been camping in a location with sand/dirt. If you don't clean the zippers, the sliders will wear out and eventually the teeth will become inoperable.

ALTERATIONS OR MODIFICATIONS:

DO NOT misuse, modify or alter this product in any way from its condition at the time of sale. Alteration, modification or any use of this product contrary to the accompanying written instructions shall void the warranty. Moreover, any misuse, alteration or modification of the product shall absolve Johnson Outdoors Gear LLC of any liability for property damages or injuries sustained as a result of such misuse, modification or alteration.

LIMITED WARRANTY:

What Is Covered: Johnson Outdoors Gear LLC warrants to the original purchaser that its products are free from defects in material and workmanship, for the life of the product, except as qualified below. The life of the product is determined from the date of purchase until such time as the product is no longer serviceable due to normal wear and tear.
What Is Not Covered: Johnson Outdoors Gear LLC shall not be responsible for the natural breakdown of materials that occurs inevitably with extended use (e.g., Ultra
Violet (UV) light damage on tents, exhausted zippers), or defects caused by accident, abuse, alteration, animal attack, storm damage, misuse or improper care.
THERE ARE NO OTHER EXPRESS WARRANTIES BEYOND THE TERMS OF THIS LIMITED WARRANTY. IN NO EVENT SHALL JOHNSON OUTDOORS GEAR LLC BE LIABLE FOR INCIDENTAL OR CONSEQUENTIAL DAMAGES.
Some states do not allow the exclusion or limitation of incidental or consequential damages, so the above limitation or exclusion may not apply to you.

What Johnson Outdoors Gear LLC Will Do: If after inspection we find that a product failed due to a manufacturing or material defect, we will repair or replace the product, at our option, without charge.

How to Obtain Warranty Service: Return the product, freight prepaid, to the Dealer from whom it was purchased; or, contact our Customer Satisfaction Department for return authorization: toll free 1-800-572-8822. Collect shipments or shipments without return authorization cannot be accepted. The product registration card packaged with our product need not be returned for the warranty to be effective and for you to receive warranty service.

Repairs: If your Johnson Outdoors Gear LLC product needs service or repair due to normal wear and tear, animal attack, accident or some other reason that is not covered under the warranty we will provide the necessary service for a reasonable charge, plus shipping and handling. We require that products accepted for any repair be properly cleaned according to our recommended care instructions. Please send your product or component that requires repair (e.g., tent fly), postage prepaid, along with a description of what needs attention. For service and repairs, please contact our Customer Satisfaction Department: toll free 1-800-572-B022

low State Law Relates To This Warranty: This warranty gives you specific legal rights, and you may have other rights that vary from state to state.

JOHNSON

OUTDOOR

JOHNSON OUTDOORS GEAR LLC

Our experience building quality

outdoor equipment goes back over 100 years! Today, we manufacture sleeping bags, screen houses, day-use

shelters and camping tents. We also design and manufacture tents for the United States Military and for the rental industry.

See eurekatents.com

From baseplate and digital

compasses to electronic instruments, our sister brands, Silva and Tech4o, put outdoor technology a your fingertips.

See tech4o.com and silvausa.com

Our brands are part of the Johnson Outdoors family of products. Visit all the brands at johnsonoutdoors.com

Illustration of various outdoor gear and equipment including a cage, tent, slide, and stopwatch (no text or symbols)

We support the "Leave No Trace" Seven Principles:

1. PLAN AHEAD AND PREPARE
2. TRAVEL & CAMP ON DURABLE SURFACES
3. DISPOSE OF WASTE PRO
4. LEAVE WHAT TOD FINDS
5. MINIMIZE CAMPOIRE IMPACTS
6. RESPECT WILDLIFE
   . BE COURTEOUS OF OTHER VISITORS