Azzault Outdoors

Guys, We would really post comments on wht yopu expect fro the product

Still waiting for the Patent to be released...

The FIRST OF ITS KIND ANYWHERE IN THE WORLD, patent pending, a system that allows to pitch virtually any tent in the same way as a dry pitch system, WE ARE LOOKING FOR DISTRIBUTORS!!!

FOR INTERESTED PARTIES, PLEASE SEND A MESSAGE OR CALL AZZAULT OUTDOORS

0905 426 3905

email us @ [email protected]

WE ARE CURRENTLY LOOKING FOR DISTRIBUTORS!!!!

2 person tent

4 person tent

2 person tent

EMERGENCY FLY-PITCH SYSTEM (EFPS)

The EMERGENCY FLY-PITCH SYSTEM (EFPS) allows the majority of double walled tents to be used as an emergency or lightweight tent by pitching the FLY only. This gives the backpackers and mountaineers in tropical climate like ours to instantaneously pitch our flys in a sudden downpour without getting our inner tents wet. Because of its design, the EFPS becomes adaptable to any tent width, and can cater to tents with an area of nine (9) feet square and below.

EFPS DOES NOT CLAIM TO BE A REPLACEMENT SYSTEM FOR A DOUBLE WALLED TENT. Rather, it gives us additional options that can greatly lower our risk of hypothermia by allowing us to have a roof over our head, and our comfort by ensuring we don't get our inner tent wet as we pitch in the dark.

EFPS works in the same principle as that of the ‘dry pitch” system tents: holding the tent poles together at its tips to for a sturdy frame for the material that comprises the actual tent.

EFPS and FOOTPRINTS

EFPS IS NOT A REPLACEMENT FOR FOOTPRINTS, but it can be used together with one. Using a dry-pitch system footprint in an emergency set up in the middle of the storm takes up time as the footprint gets blown from one side to another. Another factor to consider is that the footprint itself gets wet during the setup and climbers will need time and energy to wipe the footprints dry to lessen the floor coldness before they can set the inner tent up. Being made of nylon webbing, the EFPS has greatly reduced chances of being blown away during set up, and it allows the outer fly to be erected before the footprint, thus saving time and energy. AGAIN, the EFPS is designed for emergency situations, and we strongly recommend setting up the tent in the normal manner once the weather permits.

INSTRUCTIONS:

1. Set up your tent in the normal way that you usually erect it.

2. Measure the tent area from the gromet of point A (upper left side) to point D (lower right side). Then measure point B (upper right side) to point C (lower left side). Remember the measurements accordingly.

3. Lay the EFPS on the ground. Adjust the straps according to the measurements collected a while ago. The farthest red line from the center is the 9 foot marker, this should be on the inner edge of the tensioner lock. The second reed line from the gromets is the 8 foot marker.

3. Ensure that the straps are locked with the tensioner lock.

4. Collapse the tent.

5. Set up the pole USING the EFPS in the normal way.

6. Clip or tie the central tie or clip that connects the fly to the intersecting poles.

7. Secure all velcros.

8. Attach the guy lines and secure them.

RECOMMENDATIONS:

We recommend the following to make set up easier:

1. When packing your tent, pack the fly separately from the inner tent.

2. Fold the fly inside out, with the INNER SIDE of the fly exposed.

3. Fold the fly first in a triangular manner, with the apex being the central clip or tie. Keep in mind where the door side of the fly is as you fold.

4. Kneel under the poles while holding the intersecting segments, and connect the central clip or tie. This will minimize your exposure to the elements and at the same time, make it easier for you to secure the Velcro connections that hold the fly to the poles..

5. Secure your tent with guy lines.

EFPS AS ADDIONAL GUY LINE ANCHOR POINTS

There are times that our problem is not the rain, but just the fierce velocity of the wind. EFPS can be used as additional anchor points for added guy lines to make the tents more secure. Simply by placing gthe middle circle at the apex of the tent roof and lengthening the length of the arms, four (4) addional guy line points are added through the gromets to stake our tents down and making it more secured and wind resistant.