- This is the Jetset 5 Inflatable Air Tent
from Zempire.
It is a really affordable air tent that sets up
with one of these.
I'm gonna show you how to do it.
Let's get started.
♪ Hit it. ♪
(upbeat music)
Hi folks, Pete from Snowy's here today at the
Brownhill Creek Terrace Park
in Adelaide's eastern suburbs.
This is a nice little bush setting place
for you to set up your tent or your caravan if
you're just checking out the area for the weekend
or even if your stay is a little bit longer.
I've got some Zempire products here for you today.
Set up up from of me, or packed up sorry
in front of me here is the
Jetset 5 Inflatable Air Tent.
This is an affordable air tent
in the Jetset air tent series range.
It's going to be a great option for
compact family camping.
Packed up like this
it weighs about 14 or just over 14 kilos.
Measures about 70 centimetres in length,
and about 35 centimetres in diameter.
I'm going to show you how to set it up
and how to pack it away today,
'cause it is a super easy tent to do as such.
It's got one inflatable pore.
Everything's set up just with a pump.
You don't need to assemble poles and things.
I'm going to start by showing you
what comes in the bag though.
So inside the bag,
which is a neat compression type bag,
it's got an expansion gusset in it to make it
easier to get the tent back inside.
You get the tent which is secured
with a few straps here.
You get a bag of pegs.
These are all the poles you get with it.
These don't form the main structure of the tent,
you get some awning poles here,
so you can set the front door up as an awning.
These are brow poles,
just to give a bit of stability around the side.
The rest of the frame is all an air pole,
which we'll show you shortly.
You get this pump,
now this is what you need to set the tent up.
You get a number of components with it.
The pump, you get a pressure gauge,
the pressure release gauge and the hose.
I'll show you how to set that up shortly.
And this is actually all bundled together,
the main or the inner tent and the frame.
It's actually all joined
together there at the moment.
You can set them up independently,
but at the moment that's all together.
The first thing we're going to do
is set up the pump.
To do that we grab our pressure release valve,
which is this bit here,
and we lock that in place on the inflate side.
You'll see it's got inflate and deflate.
So I'm gonna put it on the inflate side here.
We then lock the hose in place.
Now the hose,
the portion that's got this little threaded
section here needs to go up against the pump.
We lock that in place as well.
And then we grab our pressure gauge here
and we screw that into the threaded port
in the top of the hose there.
And that's our pump ready to go.
Now this is a double action pump.
Which means it pumps as you push and as you pull.
Zempire do have 12 volt options as an optional
accessory for the tents to make it even quicker
to set up your pump.
(tent rattling)
So that's all ready to go.
Next step,
is to pull all the poles and things aside
and we want to spread the tent out
and put the four corner pegs in place.
(hammer tapping)
So that's our four pegs in place.
Now before we inflate it,
we do need to make sure that the door is done up.
So we zip this inner door up
if it's not already done up.
That's gonna help the tent hold it's shape
as we inflate it.
Now just for interests sake,
you might be wondering how strong
these air poles are.
This is the air pole here.
There's a bladder contained
within this fabric here.
Now I'm actually just going to
show you what's inside.
They come sealed up.
There's a cable tie here,
so you can replace these bladders if you need.
But I'm actually just going to trim it for you.
I'm going to show you what's inside
and how well protected or how strong
these air poles really are.
So inside this outer material here,
if you unzip this,
you'll see we've got a clear,
it's quiet a thick TPU type material in there
so it's not a lightweight bladder at all.
There's no seams around there,
it's a continuous tube,
so it's a nice strong bladder.
And then that's contained within a sort of dual
layered fabric out here.
There's a tarp type material on the inside here.
Then laminated to that on the outside is another
nylon or polyester material as well.
So the air poles themselves are really well
protected inside these protective covers.
And these run right over the top of the tent
wherever the air poles exist.
So now we've got our pump
and then we can inflate the poles.
Now there's two inflation ports,
but we only need to inflate from one of those.
And each of them look like this.
So there's two sections to the valve.
This has been undone completely
to let the frame down.
To do it up,
we screw this first section in place firmly.
Just making sure we don't cross thread it or
catch anything in the thread.
We make sure that the other valve on the opposite
corner to where I am now has this cap on top,
otherwise we're pumping air in here
and it's escaping out the other corner.
So that one's all sealed up.
We then grab our pump,
we insert this end into the top of the valve here
and we start pumping.
Now this pump's a double action pump,
so it's pushing air in as we pull up
and as we push down.
This pressure release valve will start hissing
once it reaches nine psi,
but I can just watch my pressure gauge here.
When we get up to around about nine,
we should be good to go.
(pumping)
You need to stop now and then
and just help the frame.
We need to kinda help this centre bit.
We want it to pop upwards.
At the moment it's angled downwards so
see if you can get you're hand in
underneath the fly.
This centre section here.
And just give it a hand to ...
There we go!
... to stand up right.
And we're almost done.
This is getting a little bit firm at the edge
just as you're reaching the full pressure.
We're almost there.
(pumping)
So this is actually now,
this valve is now hissing.
It actually only shows about seven and a half to
eight psi in the valve there.
So that air now is just coming out
this valve here or this pressure release valve
rather than going into the tent.
So we can't over inflate it.
So that is the frame
(pumps)
all set up.
We can take our valve out.
There's a one way valve in here,
so we can take the pump out
without the air escaping again.
We put the cap back on,
and that's the frame all set up.
Now I have set this up with this fly attached,
'cause the beauty of this tent is there's no
poles when it's rolled up to damage the fly.
So we can roll it all up together without any
worries about compromising the waterproof
properties of the fly here.
You can set it up without the fly at all though.
It simply clips on at the bottom here.
There are tabs, that one's not done up,
tabs that go around the frame here.
There's one here at the top.
Goes around the frame
and little tabs on each corner here.
And that's all that holds the fly on.
So we can if we liked,
take this fly off completely and use this without
the fly for a night sleeping out under the stars.
And this is to say I'm going to leave the fly on.
It gives you full weather protection and you
still get good ventilation in this tent
with the fly attached.
And it makes set up and pack away
a whole lot quicker.
(hammer tapping)
From here I'll put this back on.
We go around to the corners and
put all our pegs in the corners here of the fly.
(hammer tapping)
Now I've actually skipped a step here.
I've pulled the three guy ropes in on each side here
and I've pegged around the base of the tent.
There's one in each corner here.
There's also one at the rear.
And a small guy rope at the rear here just to
hold this rear storage section out a bit.
The step I forgot was these fibreglass poles.
These are the only fibreglass poles in the kit.
These are called the brow poles.
These sit across the top of the front
and the back of the tent here.
They go in these little pockets on the side.
They feed through this sleeve at the top here
and go in another pocket at the side,
just the bring this side of the tent out a bit.
Give a bit more space underneath the fly sheet.
Now they just need to loosen the guys ropes
and the little strap at the base of the tent
where the peg goes to get this in.
'Cause it fits quiet firmly.
And now that that's in place it sits over this
reinforced section of the fly here.
It's given me this extra space out here
for the water to run off.
And I can tighten all of these
points again on the fly.
And then I do the same thing
around the front of the tent.
(hammer tapping)
We've got a few set up options
with the awning at the front here.
I've pegged it straight out like this
for starters which gives us the option for
weather protected storage underneath here.
And you can access on each side.
This door here that I'll show you now,
also features on the other side of the awning.
It zips open up along the edge here.
We can roll this back
and secure it with these tabes here.
And that gives up a bit of access.
Not a huge amount of space,
but a weather protected awing or vestibule sorry
at the front of the tent here.
But there's not a lotta room to stand in.
The other alternative is that we can use
the included awning poles, these guys here,
and the guy ropes to set this up as an actual
shade awning at the front of the tent here.
I'll set that up now and show you how that looks.
That is the Jetset 5 tent all set up.
Now it was pretty quick to set up.
The longest bit was putting all the pegs in
and the awning at the front.
Actually pumping the frame up probably took only
about a minute maybe only two to three minutes
tops to actually pump the main frame up.
So the longest bit is sticking the pegs in.
So if you've got hard ground
that's what gonna take the longest.
That's it all set up.
Pack down is pretty much easier than set up.
I've taken all the pegs out
that set up the awning,
all the guy rope pegs and all but four corner
pegs for the tent so far.
So the tent's still secure
just in case the wind picks up.
A few more things we need to do
before we go and deflate the frame.
We need to make sure this door is done up.
Now this is mainly for set up next time.
If this door is done up when we pump the tent up
next time we set it up,
having this done up is going to help the tent
take a proper shape and there's not gonna be any
extra undue stress on any zips at all.
So zip all these up.
We now need to take these brow poles out.
Just pop them out of the sleeve at the ends here.
Then slide them out
from these sleeves at the top.
Now comes the coolest bit of
letting the tent down.
You can go to any one of these ports,
there's one here and there's one on the opposite
corner over there as well.
We're going to unscrew this and when we do it,
it is gonna rush out of here really quickly
and it's going to make a really cool sound.
And the tent will collapse down
in a matter of seconds.
And that's the tent collapsed down.
Now I can pull the four corner pegs out.
Fold all the tent into the centre.
Put it back in the bag.
(tent rustling)
I've got the bag here for a bit of a
judge of how wide I need this.
I have opened up the other valve
as well on the frame.
And I'm rolling the whole tent towards those
valves so I'm squeezing any extra air
out of the frame as I go.
That went back in the bag really easily
given the bag has this gusset to allow for a bit
of a lazy roll I suppose to make it a bit bigger
so it goes in there really easily.
That is how you set up and pack away the
Jetset 5 inflatable air tent from Zempire.
I reckon it's a ripper.
You can check them out at snowys.com.au
where you'll find them at
our lowest prices every day.
Free delivery to just about anywhere in Australia
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(upbeat music)