Tips and Tools
Check your city’s local zoning or property planning department. You can explain the details of where you’re installing the flag, how many flags you’re installing, and how large it is. If you own Private Property, you shouldn’t need to worry as much because you are the property owner, but that does mean you are still responsible for any safety and installation concerns.
Bases are used for ground, floor, and flat surface applications. They are best used for events or with the use of a food cart in the case of a tire base.
Spikes on the other hand go into the ground, such as grass, dirt, or sand. These are for outdoor applications only.
- Gather your pole set and note from the picture and instruction manual Poles #1, 2, 3, and 4.
- Pole #1 slides into pole #2 from the top
- Pole #2 slides into pole #3 from the top
- Pole #3 slides into pole #4 from the top. You can tighten the black bracket for some additional support.
- Slide your flag onto the top of Pole #1, and pull it over until the top of the flag is flush with the pole.
- Take the assembled flag pole and connect it over top of the the spike, or slide it into your base.
If you used a spike, you will want to have the spike already in the ground.
If you use any bases, ensure to tighten them with any bolts or screws.
Always bring your flag inside during acclimate weather such as heavy rains or winds. Leaving a flag outside will leave it susceptible to damages!
Ensure your flag is safely and properly installed so that it doesn't fall over.
When you need to put your flag away, we recommend using an iron to flatten the creases, and make your flag look brand new! Flags are machine washable, best with cold water due to the heavy use of dyed product.