ClearSpan 104510 Інструкція з експлуатації - Сторінка 3

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ASSEMBLY PROCEDURE

Following the instructions as presented will help ensure

the proper assembly of your shelter. Failing to follow these

steps may result in an improperly assembled and anchored

shelter and will void all warranty and protection the owner is

entitled to.

The steps outlining the assembly process are as follows:

Verify that all parts are included in the shipment. Notify

Customer Service for questions or concerns.

Read these instructions, the Must Read document, and

all additional documentation included with the shipment

before you begin assembling the shelter.

Gather the tools, bracing, ladders (and lifts), and

assistants needed to assemble the shelter.

Check the weather

before you install the roof cover

and any panels (if equipped). Do not install covers or

panels on a windy or stormy day.

Re-evaluate the location and site based on the

information and precautions presented in the

documentation included with the shipment.

Lay out the site (if this has not been completed).

Assemble the frame components in the order they are

presented in these instructions.

Assemble the frame including the bracing (if equipped).

Consult the Must Read document for anchoring

comments and instructions.

10.

Install, tighten, and secure the end panel (if equipped)

and main cover. This applies to fabric covers that

stretch over the frame assembly.

11.

Read the care and maintenance information at the end

of these instructions.

12.

Complete and return all warranty information as

instructed.

LIST OF WORDS AND PHRASES

Before you begin, it is important to become familiar with the

words and phrases used in this instruction manual.

These words and phrases are common to most

ClearSpan™ shelters and identify the different parts of

the shelter. (Some are used in this document. Others may

not apply to this particular shelter.) These terms describe

the shipped parts and can also be found on the materials

list/spec sheets included with the shipment. To aid in the

assembly, read through the following definitions before you

begin to assemble your shelter.

Revision date: 07.01.08

CLEARSPAN

•

Conduit:

An assembly of pipes used to secure the

main cover and end panels (if equipped). Purlins and

some strut assemblies also consist of connected pipes

to form a conduit. Each pipe joint of a conduit assembly

is secured with a self-tapping Tek screw.

•

Coupler or Fitting:

A part of the frame assembly

where legs, purlins and rafter pipes are inserted and

secured. In most instances, 3-way and 4-way couplers

are used. In some larger applications, couplers are

used to secure the joints of the different rafter sections

during the assembly of the rafters. Some shelters do

not use couplers.

•

Foot, Rafter Foot , or Base Plate:

to and found at the base of the rafter or leg of the

shelter. Depending on the shelter, the foot is an

optional purchase. Some shelters do not offer an

optional foot. Some use 1-way connectors; others use

ground posts.

•

Must Read Document:

building and shelter anchoring instructions, steps for

end wall reinforcement, safety precautions, and notices

and warnings. The Must Read document is sent with all

shelters and buildings. If you did not receive a Must

Read document, contact Customer Service to request

one.

•

On-Center:

Term used to describe a measurement

taken from the vertical center of the rafter or frame

member to the vertical center of another.

•

Purlin or Angled (or Lateral) Bracing:

assemblies that run perpendicular to the rafters

or framework that supports the main cover. These

assemblies are found on the sides and roof areas of

the assembled frame, are evenly spaced, and typically

run from the front to the back of the shelter.

•

Plain or Straight Pipe:

that has the same diameter or width throughout its

entire length.

•

Strut:

A strut is usually a length of pipe with two

flattened ends and is used for diagonal bracing of the

shelter frame. A strut is typically secured to the frame

work by special brackets, bolts, and/or clamps.

•

Swaged End or Swaged Pipe:

refers to the tapered end of the pipe or tube. Swaged

ends of a pipe can be inserted into couplers and the

straight ends of other pipes of the same diameter.

•

Tek Screw:

A self-tapping fastener used to secure pipe

joints and to fasten brackets to rafters.

JUBILEE TENTS

™

The part attached

This document includes

The pipe

A term used to describe a pipe

The term "swaged''