Can I heat up my tent? - Camping, Backpacking & Hiking

OWNER'S MANUAL WARNING: KEEP ALL FLAME AND HEAT
SOURCES AWAY FROM THIS TENT FABRIC.
This tent meets the flammability require-
ments of CPAI-84. The fabric may burn if left
in continuous contact with any flame source.
The application of any foreign substance to
the tent fabric may render the flame-resis-
tant properties ineffective.
DO NOT...
1. Do not pitch tent near an open flame.
2. Do not leave campfires unattended.
3. Do not allow CHILDREN or ADULTS
to use lighted candles, matches or
other flame sources in or near tents.
4. Do not use heating, lighting or
cooking equipment with open
flames in or near tents.
5. Do not use fuel burning/oxygen
consuming devices (i.e. heaters,
lanterns, or other flame sources)
inside your tent at any time.
6. Do not use other than recommended
water repellent compounds on your
tent.(See:"Seal the Seams")
7. Do not spray the tent with insecticide.
8. EXTREME CAUTION: Never use any
fuel burning/oxygen consuming
device, or any device that produces
fumes (including stoves, lanterns,
candles, hibachis, or heaters) in or
around your tent. Inhalation of fumes
may result in carbon monoxide
poisoning, injury and/or *****.
DO...
1. Always extinguish campfire before
leaving area.
2. Exercise care when using electricity
and lighting in and near tents.
3. Disassemble and store tent properly
after camping to ensure the tent's
longevity.
4. Always use a hammer/mallet when
driving stakes into the ground. CARE This recreational item is not intended for
use as a permanent structure, as fabric
will quickly degrade if exposed to UV
light. No (sun shelter, screenhouse, tent)
can withstand prolonged exposure to
sunlight. UV damage is not covered under
the limited 90 day warranty.
Structural Integrity
Although our tents and screenhouses are
constructed to rigid specifications, periods
of wind or rain soaking the ground may
loosen the stakes and cause the uprights to
sink into the ground. This will weaken the
rigidity of the overall structure. Water pock-
ets may also form in the roof if the unit is
not assembled taut, the weight of which
may cause broken frames and torn fabric
Storage
Tents/screenhouses must never be rolled
up or packed while damp, as mildew will
form within a few days. Allow tent to dry
completely before rolling and storing.
REPLACEMENT PARTS Always mention the Model number in all correspondence regarding your tent and when ordering
replacement parts. ASSEMBLY INSTRUCTIONS Lay Out the Screenhouse and Poles
Select a smooth, level site and spread out your
screenhouse.
Sort the poles by number and connect the
sections together. See diagrams below for
numbering
tep 2 - Install the Poles
Insert the ends of each of the three roof poles
into the 3-way hubs
Insert the four side roof poles into the 3-way
hubs. See Diagram 2 Insert the leg poles into the hubs to raise the
screenhouse frame. Make sure that the pole
end with the holes in the sides (
down. See Diagram 3
Secure the Screenhouse
Drape the screenhouse body over the frames.
Hook the S-Hooks
located at the bottom of the leg poles.
L
Wrap the velcro tape
screenhouse, around the poles to secure them.
When the screenhouse is in its proper location,
stake it down by driving stakes through the
four D-rings
Step 4 - Install the Guy Lines
Tie the loose end of a guy line through D-ring
Repeat for the other three guy lines.
1B
Make a loop at the end of the guy line with the
L
slider. Stake the looped end of the line out
2
about 3' from the base of the pole. Adjust the
slider until the line is taut
C

This is the link to your grill on the Brinkmann Website:
http://www.brinkmann.net/products/details.aspx?item=810-4010-0

This is the link for the manual:
http://images.brinkmann.net/docs/pdf/810-4010-0.pdf

It's usually easier to find parts by the part number rather than the description, because you might call it something other than what the manufacturer calls it. There aren't many parts available as far as I can see.

Most of the tents can be heated to create a comfortable environment. Depending on the size of your tent and the outdoor temperature, I can recommend you to purchase an outside heater that will permit use of the tent in most any weather.

It is a tarp that fits exactly under the footprint of your tent, but is an inch or two smaller. If you have a 10' x 10' tent, your tarp would be about 9'10" x 9'10". If you have a triangle-shaped tent, your tarp would be triangle-shaped.

It is smaller than the tent so rain (etc) does not dribble down the tent wall, land on the tarp, and pool under the tent.

There seems to be 2 sizes 25-5/16x8-1/4 or 27-11/16x8-1/4 heres were you can get them http://www.grillstuff.com/gas-grill-flavorizer-bars/?cat=50

these units do not have a low oxygen senser on then,they only have a tip over senser.they work very well in a tent for warming the air up in the tent.but tents do have a lot of air flow tto them.must of the heat goes up to the roof anyway.they are nice to turn on in the morning to knock the chill out of the air to get dressed.hope this helps,let me know

check connections -test and check ignition ,gas valve ,thermocouple for proper placement ,dirty or damaged