Setting Up on an Iron Frame
The setup process for nomadic tents generally consists of two parts. These are setting up on wooden poles and setting up on an iron frame. During setup, the tents are sent to users as specially tailored, usually in 2 parts. One of these is the top part of the tent, and the other is the surrounding part of the tent. Their setup is easy and quick, but care must be taken to ensure a stable and durable installation. Setting up on an iron frame is a very simple and quick process. The tents, sent in two parts, should first have their top parts laid out completely on the ground, and adjustments are made based on the narrow strips sewn as bands, so that they align with the lower parts of the tents. Ropes are tied to the holes at the ends of these bands. The ropes are then thrown to the opposite side of the frame and hung from there. After all the ends have ropes tied to them, the tents should be stretched evenly. For the surrounding part, start from one side of the tent, stretch it well, and wrap it around. Nomadic tent models are set up on an iron frame in this manner.
Setting Up on Wooden Poles
Setting up on wooden poles is a more troublesome, difficult, and experience-requiring job than setting up on an iron frame. The tents, sent in two parts, have their top parts laid out completely on the ground, and adjustments are made based on the narrow strips sewn as bands, so that they pass through the lower parts of the tents. In the setup of nomadic tents, ropes are stretched evenly from all sides while the tent is upright, thus allowing for setup on poles.
