1. T Y P E S A N D C A R E OF
T E N T S A N D S L E E P I N G
B A G S
PRESENTES TO :
DR. AVANENDU PANDEY
(ASSISTANT PROFESSOR)
PRESENTED BY:
STUTI GUPTA
BBA (TTM)4TH SEM
2. WHAT IS TENTS?
• a shelter made of canvas or
a similar material and
supported by poles and
ropes, that you can fold up
and carry with you
3. TYPES OF TENTS
• Frame Tents
• Tunnel Tents
• Dome Tents
• Lightweight Tents
• Pop Up Tents
• Multi-room Tents
4. Frame Tents
• Their shape with a frame
made by joining poles
together.
• Inexpensive
• Quick and easy to assemble
• Strong construction when
assembled
• The poles are heavy
• There is limited space inside
Tunnel Tents
•Lots of standing room
•Suitable for families
and larger parties.
•There is a wide range
of styles available.
•Not suitable in extreme
weather conditions.
•Can be expensive for
the size.
5. Dome Tents
Quick and easy to use
Inexpensive.
Strong construction on
the smaller tents.
Limited space inside.
Not ideal in poor weather
conditions.
Lightweight Tents
• Extremely light compared to
other tents.
• Inexpensive.
• Good range of styles and
sizes to choose from.
• Not the most comfortable.
• Can’t handle extreme
weather.
6. Pop Up Tents
Quick and easy to assemble
Wide range of sizes and
styles to choose from
Great for camping beginners
Are often not as strong and
durable as tents with frames
Larger tents are less stable
Multi-room Tents
• Brings a touch of luxury to
camping
• More personal space
• Very strong and stable when
erected
• Very expensive
• Difficult to transport and
assemble
7. An Emergency Repair Kit for
Your Tent:
• If you have room to pack it, here is a short list of useful
items that will help if you have a problem with your tent
or indeed other camping kit. Bring any extra tent parts
that might help you if the tent needs some repair – a little
preparation in advance will help out in the end.
• • Spare pole section
• Self-adhesive tent patches
• Needle, thimble and strong thread
• Eyelet kit with punch and eyeleting tool
• Spare guy lines and fittings
• Tube of seam sealant
• Gaffer/Duct tape
8. S L E E P I N G B A G S
A sleeping bag is an insulated covering for a
person, essentially a lightweight quilt that can
be closed with a zipper or similar means to
form a tube, which functions as lightweight,
portable bedding in situations where a person
is sleeping outdoors (e.g. when camping,
hiking, hill walking or climbing).
9. DESIGN TYPES
• A basic sleeping bag is simply a square blanket
or quilt, fitted with a zipper on two or three
sides, which enables users to get into the bag
and then close it up. A sleeping bag of this type
is packed by being folded in half or thirds, rolled
up, and bound with straps or cords with cord
locks.
10. • In Europe, the EN 13537 standard normalizes the temperatures at
which a sleeping bag can be used. A test, relying on a heated
mannequin, provides four temperatures:
• the upper limit is the highest temperature at which a 'standard' adult
man is able to have a comfortable night's sleep without excess
sweating.
• the comfort rating is based on a 'standard' adult woman having a
comfortable night's sleep.
• the lower limit is based on the lowest temperature at which a 'standard'
adult man is deemed to be able to have a comfortable night's sleep.
• the extreme rating is a survival only rating for a 'standard' adult man.
This is an extreme survival rating only and it is not advisable to rely on
this rating for general use.
Temperature ratings