Coleman HOOLIGAN 2000001978 User manual

HOOLIGANTM 2MODEL 2000001978
STITCH LINE
To Set Up Tent
1. Unfold tent and spread out on a clean, level surface with the
door facing perpendicular to the wind direction. Unzip door.
2. Stretch out corners and sides of tent. Secure four corners
with stakes driven in at an angle through the loops, at the
end of the web straps, to better anchor the tent (Fig. 1 & 2).
Note: Staking the corners will make it easier to raise and
tear-down the tent.
6. Go to opposite end of the main pole and gradually apply
pressure to the pole forming an arch. Insert the pin into the
pole end. (Fig. 3 & 4)
To Attach Rainfly
1. Drape rainfly over tent. Make sure vestibule and window on
the rainfly are positioned over the tent door and the window
on the tent. (Fig. 5)
(continued on other side)
Sleeve
Door
Window
Front of Tent
Fig. 1
Back of Tent
Wind
Direction
3. Assemble main pole by interlocking the black, shock-corded,
sections.
4. Insert main pole through sleeve in
top of tent. (Fig. 1)
5. Insert one end of black main pole
into pin on metal loop located at
either end of tent. (Fig. 3)
Stake Stake
Stake
Fig. 2
Pin
Pin
Fig. 4
IMPORTANT:
Never drive stakes
through plastic loops
on the web straps.
Plastic
Loop
Metal Loop
& Pin
Main
Pole
Fig. 3
6. Drive in stakes at an angle through the two metal loops to
help anchor the sides of the tent.
Fig. 5
Rainfly
Vestibule
Front of Tent
Window on
back of
Rainfly
2. Unzip door on rainfly and fold back flaps for better access
to the hook & loop fasteners on the underside of the rainfly.
(Fig. 6)
3. Wrap the hook & loop fasteners around the main pole
to secure (Fig. 7). There are seven fasteners located on
the rainfly.
Fig. 6
IMPORTANT:
Make certain all seven
hook & loop fasteners
are secured before moving
on to next assembly step. Fig. 7
Fig. 7
Pole Descriptions
Pole Pole Pole
Description Qty. Dia. Repair Kit Replacement Kit
Main Poles, black 1 11mm 5010000539 5010000549
Before you begin
Read all instructions before set up.
• Select a level site clear of rocks, branches, and other hard or
sharp objects, to install your tent.
WARNING: Keep clear of overhead power lines.
• Do not set up your tent under trees because of potential
lightning strikes or falling tree limbs in inclement weather.
• Secure with all stakes and guylines provided to prevent
property damage or personal injury.
• For best results in windy conditions, position narrow end of
tent into the wind.
• Enlist the help of at least one other person to assist you when
it is time to assemble the tent.

To Store
1. All stakes and the main pole must be placed in the storage
bags to prevent damage to the fabric items placed in the
carry case.
2. Make sure tent is clean and dry before placing in carry case.
3. Neatly fold tent and rainfly, place main pole and stakes in
storage bags, then roll tightly and place in carry case.
4. Store in a clean, dry area.
STITCH LINE
4. Pull down the two vestibule flaps on the rainfly after all
seven hook & loop fasteners are secured.
5. Attach the hooks on the rainfly to the plastic loops on the
four corner web straps (Fig. 8), and the metal loops on the
sides of the tent.
6. Locate the elastic loop,on the back of rainfly, stretch until
taut, and secure with a stake.
7. Tie guylines (5 total) onto web straps located on the sides
and back of the rainfly, stretch until taut, and secure with
stakes. (Fig 9 & 10)
To Attach Rainfly (continued)
Vestibule, Window Flap & Vent
The vestibule, on the front of the rainfly, provides privacy and
space for gear storage. Both flaps may be rolled back and
secured for maximum air flow.
1. Unzip rainfly vestibule, roll up one or both flaps, then insert
toggle through fabric loop to secure. (Fig. 11 & 12)
2. If using as a windbreak: select one flap, stretch elastic cord
until taut, then secure with a stake (Fig. 13). Roll the other
flap back and secure by inserting toggle through fabric
loop. (Fig. 12)
Fig. 8
Fig. 9 Fig. 10
Front of Tent
Fig. 11
Fig. 12
Fig. 13
Vestibule, Window Flap & Vent (continued)
Your tent has a unique window vent feature. The window flap
on the rainfly as well as the window on the tent can both be
unzipped and rolled up for unobstructed airflow or viewing.
3. Unzip the rainfly window flap and/or the tent window, roll up
one or both flaps, then insert toggle through fabric loops to
secure. (Fig. 14)
Back of Tent Fig. 14
Tent Window
Rainfly
Window
Flap
The Coleman Company, Inc. • 3600 N. Hydraulic • Wichita, Kansas 67219
1-800-835-3278 • www.coleman.com
MADE IN CHINA • PRINTED IN CHINA
© 2008 The Coleman Company, Inc.
Coleman®, , and are registered trademarks and HooliganTM is a trademark of
The Coleman Company, Inc.
4010004012 (20081113)
Things You Should Know:
• Under certain conditions (cold weather, high humidity, etc.) condensa-
tion will form on the inside of your tent. Condensation is caused by water
vapor from your breath, perspiration, or any wet clothing inside the tent.
It is NOT LEAKAGE through the tent fabric. It can be minimized by
removing wet clothing from your tent and by providing good ventila-
tion through the tent.
• Tree limbs, tree sap, bird droppings, or moisture steadily dripping off
tree limbs can cause damage to the tent fabric and its coating resulting
in leaks or loss of flame-resistant properties.
• Never store tent, even for a short period of time, without drying it
thoroughly and brushing off caked dirt. Do not pack stakes or poles
inside your tent. Use a separate storage bag.
• Stakes should be removed by pulling on the stake itself. NEVER PULL ON
THE TENT TO REMOVE STAKES AS THIS COULD RESULT IN PROPERTY
DAMAGE OR PERSONAL INJURY.
• Tent poles should not be left telescoped together during storage.
• Do not leave your tent set-up for weeks at a time. Be aware that exposure
to ultraviolet rays from the sun can seriously damage material and/or
cause it to become discolored.
WARNING: Keep all flame and heat sources away
from this tent fabric.
This tent meets the flammability requirements of CPAI-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-resistant properties ineffective.