Outwell 2023 Paradome Air Shelter Pavillon User Guide

: June 13, 2024
: Outwell

Table of Contents

Outwell 2023 Paradome Air Shelter Pavillon User Guide
PITCHING
Cleaning and maintenance tips
Congratulations on your innovative new Outwell® air shelter, designed and
Condensation is not the same as a leak in the air shelter.
Insecticide should not be sprayed inside or on the air shelter.
Our Air collections are the result of the latest family camping
Read More About This Manual & Download PDF:
References
Read User Manual Online (PDF format)
Download This Manual (PDF format)

Outwell 2023 Paradome Air Shelter Pavillon User Guide

PITCHING

Cleaning and maintenance tips

Congratulations on your innovative new Outwell® air shelter, designed and

developed to accompany you out into the great outdoors.

Open the carrybag, and note how the air shelter has been packed as you take it out. This will help you when it is time to pack up the air shelter.
When selecting your campsite, the ideal place is an area which is as level and as free of rocks, branches and other sharp objects as possible.
Spread out the air shelter and position it with the door facing the desired direction. Avoid placing the air shelter directly under trees and consider the wind direction. We recommend that you practice pitching your air shelter before travelling, to familiarise yourself with it.
Under certain weather conditions, condensation can form on the inside of your air shelter. To prevent this as far as possible, it is important that wet clothes etc. are removed from the air shelter. Also make sure to air out the air shelter, or pitch the air shelter on an Outwell® groundsheet.

Condensation is not the same as a leak in the air shelter.

The flysheet is made of waterproof material. You should therefore avoid the interior or anything else coming into contact with the inner side of the flysheet in wet weather, to avoid leaks. Never fully tighten the guy ropes, as this leaves the air shelter with no leeway to adapt to wind and weather.
If strong winds are expected, replace the pegs with special storm pegs. Do not pull the pegs out of the ground using the guy ropes. For stony or hard soil, we recommend stronger u-shaped pegs.

Insecticide should not be sprayed inside or on the air shelter.

When taking down and packing away the air shelter, please note that it must be completely dry to avoid moisture damage. We recommend that you wipe down all metal poles using acid-free oil after use.
Remove dirt on the air shelter using a soft sponge and clean water. Never wash the air shelter in a washing machine and never use chemical cleaners. Store the air shelter in a dry place.
Please note that the tape at the seams may come loose after repeated use. If this happens, repair the air shelter by removing the loose tape and using a seam sealer and waterproofing spray to re-seal the seams. Instructions are available at www.outwell.com/FAQ

Note that the sun’s ultraviolet rays may cause damage to the air shelter flysheet if it is exposed to direct sunlight for an extended period. The Outtex® material used for Outwell air shelter extends the awning’s lifetime.
If your awning has a mud valance, you must never pull on this to straighten the awning. The mud valance on the air shelter is only designed to keep out wind and water, and cannot handle being pulled on.

Our Air collections are the result of the latest family camping

technology and are designed for fast and easy pitching. Please read and follow these instructions to ensure you correctly use the air shelter and maximise its service life.

Practice pitching the air shelter at home before using it on a Follow the sewn-in pitching instructions or watch the instruction video at www.outwell.com/pitching.
When you pump up the air shelter, use the pump gauge to reach the recommended maximum pressure of 9 psi / 6 bar.
Air expands as it is warms and contracts as it cools. When the temperature falls at night, the tubes lose pressure and stiffness. This is normal, and will rectify itself in the morning when the ambient temperature rises and the air in the tubes
Do not overinflate a cold air shelter in the morning, as this will lead to a risk of excessive pressure when it gets hotter during the

If you follow these instructions, you will enjoy many

great camping holidays with your awning.
For more information on maintenance and tips, please visit our website at outwell.com
Kind regards

THE OUTWELL TEAM

Squeeze the air tubes inside the air shelter to feel the pressure. If they are too hard in the middle of the day in hot weather, adjust the pressure by opening the inflation valve to release some air and then connecting the pump and raising the pressure to the recommended 9 psi / 0.6 bar