Frequently asked questions

We recommend inflating the tent to around 3.5 bar. In moderate to strong winds, go up to 4 bar.

The main difference between an inflatable and a pressure-inflated tent is that pressure-inflated tents are pumped up to a much higher pressure. This not only makes setup incredibly fast, but also gives the tent rock-solid stability—wind force 11 is no problem for a fully inflated tent. Now that’s carefree camping!

Base plates stop aluminium arch poles from sinking into soggy or wet ground. Attach them to the pole ends for extra stability.

Start with the foundation: the groundsheet. Ensure it’s pulled tight before inflating or inserting poles. Other pro tips:

• Tension the aluminium arch poles properly.
• Pull the guy ropes nice and snug.

Still struggling to get it taut? Pop along to one of our for hands-on advice!

Demonstratie data

• Mud flaps: These go inside the tent. If you’re using a groundsheet in your awning, roll the mud flaps slightly inward.
• Rain flap (inflatable base tent): This sits outside the awning to channel rainwater away from the awning zip, preventing leaks in the corners. Clever, right?

Lower the D-rings over the door poles, suspending the screen door. Use the middle loop which secures the door when it's rolled up to slide the stick of the screen door through.