to prop up both door opening. :)

They are used to make a porch for one of the doors. The instructions dont show this.

They are for the awning and holding the door up.

Use to prop open the door as a canopy, their are guy ropes to secure with pegs.

use these for holding open the tent door like an awning.

You'll need the extra guylines included to hold it in place.

Personally I prefer to just roll the door up

Yes and also has another visible ayer to keep bugs out

Yes, they are bedroom pods with integral groundsheets & have double flaps. This gives three ptions - open, mosquito net closed only (see through) or both flaps closed (privacy).

There are 2 bedrooms for this tent, one at each end. The bedrooms themselves have a zipped door to to them to make them a bit more private and keep the bugs out of the sleeping area, however, there is no divide in the actual bedrooms themselves.

There are six pins in total. One for the end of the three poles. Strange as it may seem, the pins simply push into the bottom of each pole. I Know, it doesnt seem right, as they are loose but thats how it goes.

Metal pegs fit into holes in the ends of the poles, they then sit on the ground. Then use pegs through the rings to hold tent in place.

yes the poles go into the rings in the tent

It refers to the whole packeage Jeffers. The pack has a handle and wheels like a suitcase.

Its just the size of the carrycase

Whole package in carry case, hard to get it all back in though.

Firbe glass poles with metal joints.
Very easy to erect tent and take down.

Flexible in windy conditons.

The Fibreglass poles are lots of small poles that are joined together with an elistic rope. This is because you only need 3 poles but they are very long. For storage purposes, you pull out of tent the three long poles then pull the mettre long pieces out of metal sleeves. As they come out the elestic rope comes also. ie. lots of poles joined together by elastic and are folded up for storage purposes.

Each of the poles is as any tent will have with the elastic through so obviously you should only push them in and push them carefully out again, but they slot in really well together so only pulling will separate them which you should only do to take them apart to pack them.

They are attachable via valcro.

Seating and eating area has a ground sheet which connects via velcro to all sides (keeps water out for sure) only one side has a ground sheet under the sleeping pod. dont know why you dont get two ground sheets?? The one you do get also has velcro to keep water out. Note i have used the tent without the grounds sheets for the sleeping pods without any issues.

swen in groundsheet

they are used to peg the groundsheet down when the doors are open to stop anyone tripping over it

I was also very confused about this - i asked a friend of mine who thinks they may be used to prop one of the doors open with. I haven't tried this though so can't confirm.

Personally I have no idea - instructions were rubbish

I wouls day its practibly impossible for 1 person to put up.

I managed to erect the tent on my own easily enough but I still do recomend and 2nd person to help even if it's just to hold a pole while pegging out the initial guide lines at each end of the tent.

I purchased the cooker etc separately. It is cheaper than buying the cooking kit, to which most of it wouldnt be used.

Yes, it's possible, this tent pack didn't come with any cooking products included. I bought seperately.

All you need to do is insert the pin directly into the end of the pole itself. As you try to insert the second pin in the other end of the pole you will have to bend the pole with quite some tension to get the pin to insert.

there are pins attached to the bottom of the tent, that you fit into the ends of the poles.
We had the same trouble, the instructions are terrible!