Please note if you have ANY inflatable type awning as it will apply to all
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Important Information Regarding Inflation of the Oxygen Air Frame Awning Range
The Second Generation Oxygen Air Frame was brought to the market in October 2013; it is the most robust air frame on the market; the following instructions will ensure you enjoy the product fully.
The valve that the Oxygen Air Frame uses is called the Dynamic Speed Valve (DSV). This valve has been taken directly from the Marine Industry and is used in Lifeboats, Dinghy’s and Kayaks, etc. it is the easiest, quickest and most reliable valve on the market. Deflation is the push of a button and inflation is a speedy process using the included double action pump.
Every single air tube has been tested, by the factory, prior to being inserted into the Oxygen Sleeve, to 7Psi; however, this is purely to test the tube for leaks, and durability, we have now been informed that the Oxygen air-tube must not be inflated to this pressure, and allowances MUST be made for fluctuations in air pressure.
Air pressure increases when air is warmer. Therefore, we recommend that the maximum that the Oxygen Air Frame is inflated to is 2 PSI, this allows for any increases in air pressure on hot days.
Inflate the Oxygen air tube only until the awning frame is upright, approximately 2PSI, do not over inflate, the frame should be able to be easily ‘squeezed’ in the hand; if the tube is ‘solid’ and you are unable to squeeze it at all, please let some air out, this will allow for an increase in ‘air volume’, as the air inside the tube expands on warm days.
To check the PSI of the Oxygen Air Frame, pump it up until it feels firm but with some room for more air, as shown in picture 3, then whilst the pump is connected to the valve, bring the plunger to half way as demonstrated in picture 1 then apply a little amount of pressure downwards on the plunger but not enough pressure to push the plunger down, then look at the PSI measuring device. If it reads more than 2 PSI, you must take air out, if it is between 1.5 and 2 PSI there is ample air in the Oxygen Air Frame. Picture 2 shows an over pumped Oxygen Air Frame – Failure to follow these instructions will invalidate the manufacturer’s warranty*
=====================================
Important Information Regarding Inflation of the Oxygen Air Frame Awning Range
The Second Generation Oxygen Air Frame was brought to the market in October 2013; it is the most robust air frame on the market; the following instructions will ensure you enjoy the product fully.
The valve that the Oxygen Air Frame uses is called the Dynamic Speed Valve (DSV). This valve has been taken directly from the Marine Industry and is used in Lifeboats, Dinghy’s and Kayaks, etc. it is the easiest, quickest and most reliable valve on the market. Deflation is the push of a button and inflation is a speedy process using the included double action pump.
Every single air tube has been tested, by the factory, prior to being inserted into the Oxygen Sleeve, to 7Psi; however, this is purely to test the tube for leaks, and durability, we have now been informed that the Oxygen air-tube must not be inflated to this pressure, and allowances MUST be made for fluctuations in air pressure.
Air pressure increases when air is warmer. Therefore, we recommend that the maximum that the Oxygen Air Frame is inflated to is 2 PSI, this allows for any increases in air pressure on hot days.
Inflate the Oxygen air tube only until the awning frame is upright, approximately 2PSI, do not over inflate, the frame should be able to be easily ‘squeezed’ in the hand; if the tube is ‘solid’ and you are unable to squeeze it at all, please let some air out, this will allow for an increase in ‘air volume’, as the air inside the tube expands on warm days.
To check the PSI of the Oxygen Air Frame, pump it up until it feels firm but with some room for more air, as shown in picture 3, then whilst the pump is connected to the valve, bring the plunger to half way as demonstrated in picture 1 then apply a little amount of pressure downwards on the plunger but not enough pressure to push the plunger down, then look at the PSI measuring device. If it reads more than 2 PSI, you must take air out, if it is between 1.5 and 2 PSI there is ample air in the Oxygen Air Frame. Picture 2 shows an over pumped Oxygen Air Frame – Failure to follow these instructions will invalidate the manufacturer’s warranty*