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Care and Maintenance:
1. In case of puncture, air bladder repair kit is included.
2. Do not store your inflatable float tube in direct sunlight.
3. If you are leaving your inflatable float tube out in the sun for any
amount of time, be aware that the heat can increase the pressure
inside the air bladders to a dangerous level. Let some of the air out
of the bladders if it will be out of the water in the sun for any length
of time, or if it is stored in a vehicle, etc.
4. A gain in altitude will increase the pressure in the Bladders also. If
you are taking your inflated inflatable float tube from a low elevation
to a high elevation, be sure to let some of the air out of it.
5. For short-term storage, we recommend you let some of the air out
of your inflatable float tube.
6. For long-term storage, we recommend you make sure your
inflatable float tube is completely dry and deflated and stored out of
the sunlight in a cool dry area.
Inflating Your Inflatable Float
Tube
Before inflation, be sure to fully seat each valve assembly into the air
bladder, screwing tightly by hand. When fully seating the valve
assembly, be sure that the valve plate is in place around the valve
assembly and does not restrict the valve assembly from full seal.
After inflating, be sure to fully seat the top cap onto each valve
assembly, screwing tightly by hand. Both are required for an airtight
seal. (see illustration 3 for valve assembly explanation)
1. Inflate both of the Air Bladders, one at a time, until firm. Valves for
air bladders are located inside the main pockets. (One on each side,
see illustration 1).
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2. Again, be sure the top valve cap and valve assembly are fully
seated.
3. Do not over-inflate.
Deflation: Unscrew the entire valve assembly from air bladder to
deflate the air bladders of your inflatable float tube.
ILLUSTRATION 1
TOP VIEW
D-Rings
Stripping
Apron
Seat Bottom
Seat Back
Pocket
Grommets
(Valves for
Bladders
located in
Pockets)
Foam Fly
Patch
Pocket
Carry
Handle
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