If the inner tent is touching the fly it could block ventilation and cause condensation on the inside of the tent, this is called osmosis.

Guy ropes are used to ensure the stabilisation of the tent. If there is no tension your fly may touch the inner tent and cause osmosis.

Angle the tip of the peg towards the tent at 45 degrees. Remember to push the pegs in carefully so you don't bend the pegs.

Check the area for any hazards and then make sure your camp setup is 50 meters away from water, on flat ground and away from nests, tracks or roads.

1.  Look for perfect location.

2.  Unfold your tent.

3.  Assemble tent poles.

4.  Attach tent poles in a X from one corner of the inner tent to the other.

5.  Attach the tent poles to the inner tent using the clips on the inner tent.

6.  Peg the inner tent poles into the ground.

7.  Take the fly and drape it over the inner tent/poles.

8.  Make sure the doors are matching up.

9.  Attach the fly to the corners of the poles and inner tent.

10.  Pull the guy ropes tight and peg them into the ground.

11.  Make sure that the fly and inner tent are not touching and ventilation can be achieved.

12.  Keep your door closed at all times, unless you are entering or leaving your tent.

The weight should be in the middle,  central of the pack so you don't put weight on the wrong parts of your body and put most of the weight on your hips.

Leader- Leads the group of hikers, this person need to know the route.

Whip- Is at the back of the group, they are usually the most fittest and experienced person. This person helps out the other hikers if something goes wrong.