Hi Tony and welcome Glad you had a successful first trip.
I have a wynnster kestrel which is quite a similar design to this one.
1. The groundsheet hooks will probably attach to the poles, unless there are rings to attach it to the inside of the flysheet.
2. The tension straps should lie taut and flat to the ground and in straight paralell lines, evenly spaced to ensure the tent sits straight and square. The adjusters are to allow for any slopes , lumps or bumps in the ground. when the tent is fully up, it should have no folds or saggy bits, as these will collect water, Neither shouldt be tight as a drum and straining at the seams
. this is where the adjustment strap comes in. if theres a saggy bit,or an overstretched bit , pull it in or out to shape with the adjustable strap and re peg .
3, Look at the flaps, if they have elastic pegging loops on the inside of the tent, peg them down and leave the flaps outside.
If the loops are on the outside, peg it and tuck the flap inside, under the groundsheet.
If there are no loops, but eyelets on the corners of the flaps, you can peg it either way you choose. Always make sure that none of the groundsheet sticks out under the outside of the tent, or rain will run down the tent and onto the groundsheet and come inside.
4 No instructions , but seeing as you've managed to put the tent up and watched the video, I think you already have it sussed. You must have got it right or it wouldn't have stayed up all weekend.
There is no need to worry about asking a daft question, the daftest questions are the ones you didn't ask and never found the answer to. Feel free to ask away, thats what this forum is all about.
I can't believe your post hasn't been answered before now, I only just spotted it myself, usually someone will answer straight away, they must all be gone camping
------------- Debbie
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