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Tunnel tents are a very popular style of tent and are typically used in family tents. It’s easy to put up: simply place a tent pole inside the sleeve and place it in regular intervals. To form an arch, the pole of your tent is bent. This makes it more durable and allows for more head room. It’s a good thing that once you’ve got the hang of one tunnel tent, the concepts can be applied to other tunnel tents. Here are eight easy steps to follow teach you how to put up tunnel tents, along with a few useful tips thrown into. Select a place that’s as in a straight line as you can. Find any twigs, stones, or other hazards. Avoid areas with dips, since they may be flooded. A footprint of your tent can be a great way to place your tent and keep it clean. We use a tarp that is exactly the same size as the tent. Other camping advice can be found here, including how to put up your tent in the (relatively) dry, even when it rains. Putting some form of groundsheet under your tent is highly advised, particularly if it is damp. It makes it much easier to dry your tent and keep it clean. A groundsheet or tarp could be very useful for this, particularly if the tent has been wet. Although we’re talking about pitching the tent, here’s an idea for removing it. The tent is covered with an lighter-colored bag. This is the bag that contains the poles for the tent. When you are ready to roll your tent, place the bag with the poles of your tent at its beginning. This will help compress the air inside the tent and make a tighter tent so that you can reassemble it into its original bag. It is possible to fold the tunnel tent down to make it fit the footprint of your groundsheet. Set the tent poles straightening the tent into the provided channels. In the case of a majority of tunnel tents, you’ll find that it isn’t a matter of which pole goes into which channel because they’re all the exact size. For tents with a more intricate design, the manufacturers colour code channels to assist you in getting the correct configuration. You must ensure that the doors aren’t locked. An eyelet or another mechanism to secure the poles will be located at the foot of your tent in the sleeve where you put the tent poles. Install the poles on both sides of the tent, which causes the tent poles to bend in an arch-like shape. It’s easier to do this when the tent is lying on the ground. The next time, inserting the tent pole into the eyelet (i.e. on the opposite side of the tent) might require a bit of force. Make sure the tent isn’t wrapped around the sleeves. The tent could get hanging on a tent pole joint. Adjust the tent fabric if it’s. It’s easier to accomplish this step when your tent is in the ground. Take the tent off from one end. A tent peg is a handy tool to secure the tent’s ends. This will ensure that the tent stays in place while you set it up. Why didn’t you zip the doors earlier? The tent expands when you lift it up. This creates an air vacuum that can cause it to be difficult to lift. You can make it easier for air inside the tent to pass through the zippers, which can reduce the effect of vacuum. The next step is to adjust your tent by stretching it fully. If the doors were still open, the tent could over-stretch, making it difficult to seal the doors once it’s completely pegged. You will now need to walk around the tent to alter the lines, close vents, Trademark Free Zone and make sure that any footprint or tarp is well folded under the tent so that it does not catch rain water. You may also seek assistance from a family member to put up the tents in the interior. It’s simple to set up the inner tents. Most tents have toggles inside the tents which can be put into loops sewn into the tent. They’ll come with a colour toggle and loopthat is usually in the centre, where you can begin to toggle from. There you go, 8 simple steps to put up tunnel tents. It’s very different from putting the tent up. It is possible to leave the inner tents in many tents so you don’t have to repeat the process. But, we wouldn’t suggest it. If your tent is damp or it’s raining, you’ll want to keep those inner tents dry and separate. When you return out to camp, it could be raining. However, by keeping them separated no matter what happens, your tent gets wet after you set it up. The tents that are inside can be carried inside by the person who is carrying them and keep dry. The vacuum effect is prevented by keeping the tent’s doors open when folding it. Make sure to secure the tent pegs bag in place while rolling it up. Check out ‘how to fold your tent and put it back in the bag’ for more details. The Coleman Coastline 6 Deluxe tent is displayed. It is easy to set up because of its tunnel-like design. The pictures were taken at Nantcol Waterfalls Camping Site, which is an excellent spot to camp with kids. 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