Blackwolf Turbo Plus 300 Tent

Is this tent easy to set up?

Yes, the solid aluminium frame allows for a fast pitch setup, making it quick and straightforward to get camp ready.

How much internal height does it have?

It offers a 2.1 metre standing height, giving you plenty of room to move comfortably inside.

Can the tent be divided into separate rooms?

Yes, it includes an internal divider so you can create two rooms or open it up into one large space.

What materials is the tent made from?

It is constructed from tough poly-cotton canvas with a heavy duty Polyester PU floor for durability.

Is it suitable for wet weather?

Yes, it features a 5000mm rated fly and inner, a 10000mm floor rating and reinforced tape sealed seams for water protection.

Does it have good ventilation?

Yes, large mesh windows allow airflow while helping keep insects out.

Is the structure reinforced?

Yes, the roof poles are reinforced to improve strength and reliability in varied conditions.

Does it include an awning?

Yes, it features a three-pole awning that provides a covered area at the front of the tent.

What type of floor does it have?

It uses a heavy duty 600D siliconised Polyester PU floor with a 10000mm rating.

• Turbo Plus 300 Tent
• Pegs and guy ropes
• Carry bag

1. Pick a flat campsite and clear away any sharp sticks, rocks, or debris. Unclip the strap around the tent, stand the bundle upright, then release the top strap holding the frame and poles together.
2. Unfold and straighten the lower legs of the frame until they lock into place. Pull the corners out so the floor sits flat, close the front door, and peg out the corners before continuing.
3. Open the front door and step inside to lift the centre hub, popping the frame into shape.
4. Assemble the two straight bedroom pole sections. At the rear of the tent, thread the two curved poles through the sleeve and join them in the middle.
5. Attach a straight pole to each end, position the feet next to the corner poles, and peg out the rear of the tent. Your inner tent is now set up.
6. Unroll the fly, making sure the awning is positioned at the front, then pull it over the frame. Clip the corners of the fly to the matching clips at the feet, secure with Velcro loops, and peg out the fly corners.
7. Assemble the two-piece ridge pole and the three-piece awning pole. Insert the curved spigot of the ridge pole into the hole above the front door at the hub.
8. Thread the spigot of the awning pole through the hole in the ridge pole and the eyelet at the centre front of the awning.
9. Peg out the centre awning guy rope and adjust the awning pole height to match the frame. Insert the poles into the corner eyelets, then peg out all guy ropes and adjust until the tent is secure and taut.

1. Unpeg all guy ropes, twist the awning poles to release them, and collapse for packing.
2. Unclip and remove the fly from the tent.
3. Pull down the handle in the centre of the roof, using your other hand to guide the frame as it folds down.
4. Press the buttons on the lower knuckles of the leg poles to release, then fold the leg poles into the centre of the tent.
5. Thread the webbing loop over the knuckles and wrap the strap around the bundle to hold everything together.
6. Neatly organise the fabric into triangular folds, then fold to one side and roll the tent tightly around the poles. Secure it with the strap.
7. Pack the poles and pegs into the bag first, followed by the rolled tent and fly.

• Dry thoroughly before packing away to avoid moisture damage
• Clean using fresh water and a soft brush; mild soap if required
• Avoid using chemicals or high-pressure cleaning
• Store loosely packed in a dry, ventilated area
• Inspect poles, seams and floor for wear after each trip
• Keep away from sharp objects to prevent fabric damage
• Lubricate zips occasionally to maintain smooth operation