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Anhui Feistel Outdoor Products Co., Ltd.

Professional OEM and ODM customization of water sports equipment

Since our founding in 2011, Anhui Feistel Outdoor Products Co., Ltd. has been a dedicated developer, manufacturer, and marketer of premium outdoor leisure products. Guided by a strong commitment to innovation and quality, we have built a solid reputation in the outdoor camping equipment industry.

Our modern facility, spanning 30,000 square meters in the Shushan Industrial Zone, houses a skilled team of over 400 experienced professionals. Equipped with advanced production lines and efficient manufacturing processes, we are capable of handling large-scale orders while maintaining consistent quality across our comprehensive product range—including camping chairs, tables, carts, canopies, and tents.

We offer flexible OEM and ODM services, allowing us to design and produce customized outdoor solutions that meet the specific needs of diverse markets. Our expertise is trusted by more than 50 international brand partners, with a strong presence in Japan, South Korea, Europe, and the United States. Through continuous innovation and reliable collaboration, we work closely with our customers to build successful outdoor brands.

Anhui Feistel – Your reliable partner for quality, innovation, and lasting cooperation.

Latest Blog Posts

How to replace frayed or broken wrist straps?

Replacing straps is quick and cheap—most are user‑replaceable. Identify the attachment type: Clip‑on – Slides into a slot on the grip (common on Leki, Black Diamond). Pull out the old strap and slide in the new one. Screw‑on – Held by a small screw. Unscrew, replace, and re‑tighten. Loop‑through – Threaded through a hole in the grip. Untie the knot, thread the new strap, and re‑tie. Buy compatible straps – Check your pole brand and model. Available from Decathlon, Adventure Sport, or online. Adjust length – After fitting, adjust the strap so it sits across the base of your palm when your hand is in the grip. Pro tip: Carry a spare pair in your repair kit – they're small and can save a multi‑day trek.

How to remove rust from steel components of trekking poles?

Use gentle methods to avoid damaging coatings. White vinegar soak – Soak rusty steel parts (screws, tips) in white vinegar for 1–2 hours. Scrub with a wire brush or steel wool. Baking soda paste – Mix baking soda with water to form a paste, apply, scrub, rinse. WD-40 – Spray on rust, let sit, scrub with a brass brush. Sandpaper – Use fine-grit (400+) for stubborn rust, then apply a rust-inhibiting oil. Preventive: After cleaning, dry thoroughly and apply a thin coat of silicone spray or light oil. Avoid getting rust remover on aluminium shafts – they can corrode. For severely corroded screws, replace them.

Can broken carbon fibre trekking poles be repaired in the UK?

Yes, but with significant limitations. Carbon fibre is a thermoset composite—once cracked or splintered, it cannot be "repaired" to its original strength. Repairs are only cosmetic or temporary. What can be done: Minor surface scratches – Fill with epoxy resin and sand smooth. Splintered lower section – Some brands (e.g., Leki, Black Diamond) sell replacement lower sections. This is the only safe option. Custom repair – A few specialist composites workshops (e.g., in Bristol, Sheffield) can patch carbon, but this is expensive (£50–100+) and not recommended for load‑bearing use. What cannot be repaired: A cracked shaft – The crack will propagate under load. A broken joint (push‑button) – The section must be replaced. Verdict: For serious damage, replace the section or buy new poles. For minor scratches, a DIY epoxy repair is fine, but never trust a repaired carbon pole on a steep descent.

How to fix a trekking pole that keeps collapsing under load?

A collapsing pole is usually caused by a loose, dirty, or worn locking mechanism. For lever locks (cam locks): Clean – Open the lever and rinse out grit. Tighten – Use a 2.5 or 3 mm hex key to tighten the screw on the lever. Close the lever – it should click firmly. Check the clamp teeth – If worn, replace the lock assembly. For twist locks: Clean – Twist sections while rinsing to clear debris. Dry – Moisture reduces friction; dry thoroughly. Check expander – If worn, replace the expander. For push‑button locks (folding poles): Clean – Rinse the button mechanism. Check the spring – If weak, the section may need replacing. If it still collapses: The lock mechanism may be worn beyond adjustment – replace the lock or the section. Never use a collapsing pole on a steep descent – it's a safety hazard. For a quick trail fix, wrap duct tape around the joint to add friction and get you to the end of the walk.

How to lubricate twist-lock and lever-lock trekking poles?

Lubrication keeps locks smooth, prevents seizing, and extends life – but never use oil or grease on locking surfaces (they attract dirt and cause slipping). For lever locks (cam locks): Open the lever fully. Apply a tiny drop of silicone spray or PTFE dry lube to the pivot pins and the cam's moving surfaces. Wipe off any excess – the clamp itself must stay dry. Close and test the lever – it should click firmly. For twist locks: Extend the pole fully. Wipe the threads clean. Apply a very thin coat of silicone grease to the threads (not the expander). Wipe off any excess – too much attracts dirt. Tighten and loosen a few times to work in the grease. Avoid: WD‑40 (attracts grit, degrades plastic) Oil-based lubricants (sticky residue) Grease on lever clamps (reduces grip) Preventative: Lubricate locks once or twice a year, or after hiking in saltwater or very gritty conditions. Always clean locks thoroughly before applying fresh lubricant.

How to replace worn out trekking pole baskets (mud/snow)?

Replacing baskets is quick and simple – no tools needed. 1. Identify your basket type: Snap‑on (push‑fit) – Most common. Pushes onto a groove on the shaft. Threaded (screw‑on) – Screws onto threads (less common). 2. Remove the old basket: Snap‑on – Grip firmly, twist slightly, and pull down. Threaded – Unscrew counter‑clockwise. 3. Clean the shaft – Wipe the groove/threads to remove mud or grit. 4. Install the new basket: Snap‑on – Align with the groove and push firmly until it clicks into place. Threaded – Screw on clockwise until snug – don't over‑tighten. 5. Test – Give the basket a firm tug – it should not slide up the shaft. Compatibility: Baskets are not universal. Check your pole's shaft diameter (10–12 mm) and brand compatibility. Available from Decathlon, Leki, Black Diamond, or online. Always carry spares for long treks.

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