
- Features
- DAC DA17 Poles
- Zip Open / Close Canopy Panels
- Full Coverage Fly
- Two Doors / Two Vestibules
- Fully Seam Taped Fly
- Fly Vent for Moisture Dissipation - Adjustable flap for ventilation
- Ground-level Side Vents
- Inside Pockets - To Keep Gear Off the Floor
- Optional Footprint - Extra Protection Under Your Tent or for Bare Bones Setup
- Specs
- Colors:
- Pale Pumpkin/Terra Cotta (9198)
- Maximum Weight:19 lbs 7 oz / 8.8 kg
- Minimum Weight:18 lbs 15 oz / 8.6 kg
- Dimensions:81x120x120in / 206x305x305cm
- Packed Size:14 x 25 in / 36 x 64 cm
- Vestibule Area:32 sq ft / 3 sq m
- Tent Poles:4 / DAC DA17 12mm
- Floor Area:100 sq ft / 9.3 sq m
- Tent floor Material:70d 100% Nylon PU 3000mm W/R, F/R
- Tent canopy Material:68d 100% Polyester Ripstop,F/R
- Tent fly Material:68d 100% Polyester Ripstop 1800mm, W/R, F/R
- Sidewall Material:75d Polyester Taffeta 190T 1800PU
- Colors:
Marmot Tech Manual
If you are a tech geek and want to know everything about our current technologies, click here to download our tech manual.

DAC
DAC tent poles are up to 15% lighter than aluminum, yet comparable in strength. Through innovative design, DAC created a light weight and compact folding tent pole.
Curly's Clips - Halo 6P Tent
Marmot's own Curly Cervone takes you through the Marmot Halo 6P Tent.
Halo 6P Tent Set Up Video
Marmot Athlete Beth Rodden shows you how to set up the Halo 6 Person Tent.
Halo 6P Set-Up Instructions
How to set up your Marmot® Halo 6P
Select a flat, level and protected site free from sharp rocks, twigs or other objects that could puncture the floor of your tent. Avoid pitching your tent in a low spot where water may collect if it rains.
Setting up the Tent Body
- Spread the tent out floor side down and loosely stake out the 4 corners of the main tent body using the stake loops.
- Carefully unfold all poles and begin assembling. Make sure all sections are fully joined together. Your pole system is connected with the shock cord system for easy assembly.
- The Halo 4P and 6P have 4 poles. There are 2 longer poles, which are identical and symmetrical. There are 2 shorter poles, which are also identical and symmetrical.
- Thread one of the longer poles through one of the pole sleeves. Repeat with the second long pole and other pole sleeve. Once inserted, the poles will make a large X shape, crossing in the middle of the tent. Poles should follow the seams of the tent, and the tips will be directed toward the corners.
- Insert 2 pole tips, one at a time, on one side of the tent into the grommets. Repeat with the pole tips on the opposite side of the tent body.
- With all 4 tips in their respective grommets, the tent will be erect. Connect clips on the tent body to the corresponding pole. The color of the clip webbing will match the color of the pole.
- Locate the black flap with 2 grommets on the sidewall of the tent.
- Place the tip of one of the shorter poles into a grommet on the flap. Use the grommet that is furthest from the direction that the pole is wrapping around the tent body. Wrap the pole around the tent body; this pole should go over the existing pole structure. Place the other tip of the pole into the furthest grommet on the flap on the opposite side of the tent. Repeat with the other shorter pole. The ends these 2 poles cross at the flap and form an X shape.
- Once the tips of the shorter poles are secured in the grommets, connect the clips on the tent body to the corresponding poles.
- If needed, reposition the tent stakes to pull the floor of the tent body taut.
Attaching the Flysheet
- Unfold the flysheet and identify the inside of the fly. The inside is coated and seam tape is visible.
- Locate the 2 red tabs on the fly and the 2 red tabs at the stakeout points on the tent body. Align the 2 sets of red tabs, connect the buckle at 1 of the red tabs to keep the fly correctly positioned, and drape the flysheet over the tent body with the inside facing down.
- The seams of the fly should closely align with the tent poles.
- Locate the reflective guy-line tabs along the seams of the fly. There is Velcro under the tabs that will securely attach the fly to the tent pole structure.
- If necessary, loosen the webbing at the 4 buckles to connect the fly to the tent body.
- Once the 4 buckles are attached, tighten the webbing at the corners until the fly is taut.
- Be sure the fly door is zipped closed before you stake out the vestibules. Use the large loops to stake out the vestibule. Use the adjustable webbing to tighten or release the tension.
| Attachment | Size |
|---|---|
| Halo6P_SetUp_Instructions.pdf | 50.2 KB |









Reviews and comments
on 6/20/11.
Fantastic Tent. Thanks for the simple pole design for set up and great room inside. I would recommend to anyone looking for a six person or large family camping tent with the ability to withstand bad weather. Actually had this tent in high winds and was surprised by the ability for something this tall to withstand the weather. The color has grown on me. Easier for me to pack everything into a moderate size duffle versus spending time trying to get things back into the stuff sacks. Most important to designers, I second the other post--must go with two piece full vented/full nylon two piece doors. If all else stays the same, the extra ventilation and ability to close off the doors as well would probably be enough for me to buy the next generation model or the 4p which should also include this feature for the same reasons. It would also lead to a perfect rating. Yes, for it's size/purpose this tent is near perfection and worth the price.
on 7/24/11.
We bought the Halo 6 about 4 years ago and love it. It has seen torrential rain, gale force winds, and never leaked. It is easy to set up - less than 5 minutes.
I echo the concern about the poles bending, I hope they last. The other thing that I noted on the weekend is that the mesh is tearing away from one of the seams in the dome. I have contacted warranty services to hear how to fix it/if it can be fixed.
I would recommend the tent for car/family camping without reservation. Ours has seen us through a dozen camaping trips of varied lengths from a couple of nights to 2.5 weeks.
on 10/1/11.
Love the tent so far, just set it up as a dry run for a trip next week. One question, what are the four 4' cords and plastic tabs used for that were included in the stake bag? No mention in any instructions or videos.
Thanks.
on 4/13/12.
They are to stake down the rain fly at the four corners. Look for the reflective tabs about 4' off the ground along the poles. Tie the cord directly to each tab. The plastic clip creates a tension device between the tab and the stake in the ground.
on 10/29/11.
Have camped in my Halo 6 eight times, always a pleasant trip because:
* at 6'5 I have plenty of head room.
* my 3, now 4 yr. old daughter has been the only one to help set up - w/out difficulty.
* w/out rain fly, creates enough air circulation to make FL camping comfortable
* open mesh roof great for starry nights
* side vents near floor prevent tent from smelling like a bears den.
* stays dry during FL tropical rain storms.
on 4/5/12.
Does the optional footprint come with this tent or do I have to purchase it separately?
on 6/4/12.
Yes, the footprint does come with the tent. See under features.
on 4/23/12.
Just set up my Halo 6p the other day, and then a nor-easter came through. It totally stayed up, stayed dry and I cant wait for camping season! so glad i did not buy the big agnes!
made a video too for those looking into this tent.
http://www.youtube.com/watch?v=VwffS2fzeuk
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