Where to find replacement rain fly for Wenger Appenzell 3 Room Cabin Dome tent?

There is only generic help online and people selling them. The instruction for all tents is basically the same. Peg out the base, insert poles, lift the roof, attach fly sheet, secure guy ropes, hang the internal dividers.

https://www.google.com/search?q=Northwest+Territory+Big+Timber+18+x+15+Dome+Tent+instructions

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First, find out who manufactured the tent... (its NOT Ozark Trail)..thats a Walmart brand... and Walmart does NOT have a tent manufacturing facility..try any outdoor store that sells tents... a rainfly is pretty universal

Unpack your tent supplies.[1] Once you've found a good area to set up camp, it's time to unpack your things. It's a good idea to pack all of the parts out at once. Assembling your tent will be fastest if you don't have to unpack each item one at a time. Keep all parts nestled in one place so you can keep account of everything. Because the list of supplies depends on the specific type of tent you're using, here are a few different types of tents you can consider:

• A-Frame tents are the most typical and common type of tent for personal use. They're the easiest to erect and usually come with extras like a rain-fly and weather tarp.
• Tunnel tents are different from typical "A-Frame" tents because they are structured by two long poles that both run the width of the tent. This creates a wider interior with more headspace. However, they're not nearly as stable when it comes to wind.
• Dome tents are generally the largest, and usually reserved for larger groups in camping. Although they're quite a bit bigger, they're generally very easy to pitch.
• Lay down a ground cloth.[2] No matter how much you clear the area, there may still be twigs and other debris that could puncture your tent or make the surface otherwise uncomfortable. A ground cloth should be big enough to encompass the space of at least most of your tent. The added cushion of a ground cloth will lead to a more comfortable rest.
• Insert your tent poles through the frame.[3] Once you've gotten all your tent parts out, slide the support poles through the body of the tent. Lie the tent frame out. That way, you can make sure you're sliding the poles through the right slots. This is arguably the most time-consuming part of tent assemblage, but it's very straightforward.
  • In the case of a "tunnel tent", make sure the poles are parallel from one another
  • Raise the tent. If the support poles have joints, make them rigid. The poles are going to have a pre-set frame to them for the main body of the tent. Help the tent up by lifting parts of it. The poles should hold the frame in place. If not, secure loose parts of the poles or extend them as needed.Hammer in your tent pegs.[4] Using a mallet or a nearby rock, take the spikes that come with your tent and hammer them into the ground. This will stabilize the tent and make sure it doesn't move around. If you don't have tent pegs for whatever reason, you can improve by using sturdy sticks and pushing them into the soil.Set up the rain-fly.[5] It's important to keep in mind that tents on their own are usually not waterproof. This is where the rain-fly comes in. A rain-fly is an additional piece you set overtop the tent. There should be something along the line of latches on the roof of your tent to secure the rain-fly in place. Even if you're pretty sure there will be no rain, it doesn't hurt to install it nonetheless. It will ensure all of your tent equipment stays in one place, and prepare you for unforeseen rain showers.Move your things into the tent. Once the tent is set up, you can equip the interior. Because there isn't usually much space in a tent, you should decide which things are alright to store outside, and which things should be kept inside. Sleeping bags are an obvious must in your tent. Crates and hard-cased storage can be left outside.
    • If there's a risk of bears in the area you're camping, it is strongly recommended you keep food out of the tent. If a bear comes, you don't want him rummaging into your tent because he picked up the scent of granola.

First, I'm not a Swiss Gear representative.
* check your warranty. Call for support

*** following is for information only.***
* Specs; https://www.amazon.com/swissgear-3-room-dome-tent/dp/b000iuxjpk
* customer's attempt to erect 8 person tent; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=hEJqXi3rWmE
* Customer's review of 3/4 room tent; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=EYH3lzcrGx4
* Kmart; https://www.kmart.com/swiss-gear-3-room-family-dome-tent/p-9990000047088311P
* Cheap-Price.net;https://w.cheap-price.net/store/SwissGear+16%27+x+10%27+Family+Dome+Tent+(Sleeps+8)+(36205)/4697886/
* No Model # (Swiss Gear site); https://www.swissgear.com/catalogsearch/result?q=Tent+model+36205
* Note Wenger does not make tents; https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Wenger#Other_products
* 14x10' review; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=KVoXQisnLaw
* forum found a link but it's down now; https://answers.yahoo.com/question/index?qid=20090515164308AAXDSM3
* Official(?) tent demo; https://www.youtube.com/watch?time_continue=7&v=_9BGvyF4vOw
* Family dome tent; https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=o4eXG-T33cU
* looks like only Amazon supports this brand. I suspect "Wenger" the official Swiss brand has been after them for using their name.
Aloha, ukeboy57

Check your manual, or look for instructions online, but the basic plan is...

1. Lay it out so the door faces where you want it.
2. Stake down the corners, yes- even if it is 'free-standing' you usually want to do this.
3. Figure out where the poles go. They usually go through cloth sleeves, or metal rings, or clips or something. They also go in arcs that may or may not cross at the top. (a manual REALLY helps with this!)
4. Slide a pole in place. if it goes through a sleeve, you usually slide it in first, then stick the ends of the poles on little metal studs at the corners. If it clips on, you usually build the pole, then run it from stud to stud, then clip the tent to the arch you made.
5. Repeat for all poles
6. Pull the rain fly in place, clip on at each pole end and as needed.
7. Pull out and stake other ties as available. This gives you more interior room, more stability and protection in weather, and improves ventilation.

CONTACT MANUFACTURER FOR REPLACEMENT POLES ..OR # AND LENGTHS/DIAMETER OF POLES AND FABRICATE YOUR OWN...PERHAPS EVEN WITH SCHEDULE 40 OR BETTER PVC

Take a look on amazon for replacement. here: Amazon com tent poles. I hope this was helpful. Cheers

Go to Home depot and buy a tube that fit the pole. Cut it into 5 or 6 inches for the broken areas. It costs me less than 2 dollars. Let me know how it turn out on yours.

We sell tents? News to me Ruth

Do you have a Northwest outlet in your area? Otherwise you can get it from the manufacture.