Hello, how many need to replace all the studs of my tent coleman for 3 persons, including the cover? each pole from mi tent measuring 47cm approx.
208466
Dayana, The Coleman poles are 27" long each (68.58 cm) so they are longer than what you currently have. You'll have to figure out the total length you need for one side of your tent and see if these poles will work. I just ordered 3 packages of 4 sections each, then laid the tent out, and put poles together until they were the right length. I guessed well, as I only had two sections left over for my 10' x 10' tent. I hope this helps you figure things out.
208467
Well it says each pole is 27inches which is a little over 2 feet. All together you get roughly 8feet of poles. Measure your old ones and compare if you still have them . I have an Ozark 2 person tent and it takes 2-13foot poles for a 7foot by 7foot. If that helps for comparison. I'm not good with centimeters, sorry.
807108
Tent Pole Technologies will make any size you need. Also check the Rio site for customer service. And Amazon carries replacement parts.
2251008
I'm not sure what materials you are asking about, but everything is included that you need to set it up. The only thing I would recommend buying in addition would be a lot of small bungees. There are grommets to attach the tent cover to the poles every few feet, but it only comes with a few bungees. Additional bungees will keep it taught and help the tent weather the elements much better. By the way, we LOVE this tent.
998416
Hello Dave,I'm not totally sure. I needed them to be shorter so I cut one of them. If I remember, there were 4 poles at around 25" each so that would be 100". If you want it to be 150" you'll probably have to buy two of them.Have fun camping!
2177732
Mine did not hold up well at all. First time I set it up and used it under what I would consider moderate winds (12-15mph with gusts to 20 mph) and I had a pole snap and tear open the tent material. All lines and pegs were used. I bought it last fall for family Christmas, used it in June (can't return) and not sure what to do with a torn tent with a broken pole. I am pretty disappointed with this Coleman tent.
1525572
I use two "anchor lines"per pole at 90 degrees to each other. If the tent is stationed in soft material like sand this doesn't work. On grass , drive in tent stakes 12 inches( at least 12 inches long) for each anchor line then fix each anchor stake with a non stretch line to the points where the tent poles bend to form the roof. Also make sure that the ground stakes for the corners, mid points on the sides and two at both door flapsAlso in high wind, I found that closing all openings with the flaps all down minimizes the effect of the wind blowing inside and "picking up the roof.Mine has sustained wind gusts up to 40 MPH. Any moter that that , I would take the tent down,good Luck !. I use two "anchor lines"per pole at 90 degrees to each other. If the tent is stationed in soft material like sand this doesn't work. On grass , drive in tent stakes 12 inches( at least 12 inches long) for each anchor line then fix each anchor stake with a non stretch line to the points where the tent poles bend to form the roof. Also make sure that the ground stakes for the corners, mid points on the sides and two at both door flapsAlso in high wind, I found that closing all openings with the flaps all down minimizes the effect of the wind blowing inside and "picking up... » Read More I use two "anchor lines"per pole at 90 degrees to each other. If the tent is stationed in soft material like sand this doesn't work. On grass , drive in tent stakes 12 inches( at least 12 inches long) for each anchor line then fix each anchor stake with a non stretch line to the points where the tent poles bend to form the roof. Also make sure that the ground stakes for the corners, mid points on the sides and two at both door flapsAlso in high wind, I found that closing all openings with the flaps all down minimizes the effect of the wind blowing inside and "picking up the roof.Mine has sustained wind gusts up to 40 MPH. Any moter that that , I would take the tent down,good Luck !. « Show Less
629447
Answer here...I went out and measured the extra fabric on my 10' tent camper with the 10-12' cover. There's about 16-20" of extra fabric when I cover my spare tire. Therefore, I would choose the 12-14' cover to be sure and cover the propane tanks.
1356655
Our cover was about 14' wide by 38' long and not super thick. Our pole did not sag. we are actually pleased with our purchase.
1467474
I replaced mine with camping tent poles. I cut the elastic cord and cut the sections to fit over the existing poles to the size I needed ... Might be a workable solution using them . Cheapest replacement poles were at K Mart, camping section .hope that helps.
1760781
I have no idea where to purchase more poles. Why don't you try contacting the seller. I'm sure they will know.
916797
Yeah, you have to call the manufacturer. You can find the number online at Eureka tents. The tent poles are not substantial enough for the tent. Mine broke during the second season. First the back one and then the front. You could order thicker tent poles ($$) or use a sleeve at the pitch point to take the stress off the pole. The sleeve is bigger than the poles and slides over to where you want to leave it. Best to tape it in place.
667738
I don't have a Hooligan three. I looked at a pic of it and the poles look very similar to my Mountain Trails tent. I feel pretty confident to say 'yes'! But I'm not 100% sure! I know that doesn't help much but perhaps it's somthing!
670228
Hi Betsy,I would email or call coleman and tell them what happened and I am pretty sure that they will correct the problem. I wouldn`t mess around trying to get answers to what size may fit. Go right to the source being Coleman. I do not have the cover, I just carry it in the box. I hope this helps you.
2070334
I agree with Rebecca, a 180, maybe bc that's how they are designed, to fit a dome. However in my opinion there is no chance of them touching ends as they are thick fiberglass as far as tent poles are concerned. If you tried to make them touch they would either snap in a violent way or make an incredibly dangerous circle that if suddenly 'sprung' would do serious damage. If you found a thin pole maybe like half the thickness of these it would probably work for your application.
730168
forget the height and forget the tent, this tent totally collapsed on first use, and the co won't make good on it, the metal is so cheap , it just crumpled after putting it together, the co said they would give the money back at first, but since have not done anything, the whole thing is so cheaply made it just won't hold up, good luck,
1896251
Hi Sandy,I don't claim to have any factual info regarding thickness, but I can tell you that one of the reasons why the tents failed for us is that the tent did not stand up to a moderate wind.As the price would indicate, these are cheap tents. In hindsight, I wish we'd spent more money and got something better.John
749636
I haven't really measured them .......1 long pole in front one shorter pole in the rear , I was worried about the poles before I bought this tent ....but after using this tent on a week long camping trip it's a awesome tent ....but like I Said I haven't measured the poles strong though .