Description
Summer line Adventurer D/A All Season Air Awning 210-235cm
High-end inflatable awning, quick and easy to install. Adaptable on vans whose mounting height varies between 180 and 295 cm. The rear tunnel is height adjustable to adapt perfectly to all types of vehicles.
High-end inflatable awning, quick and easy to install.
Available in 3 sizes to suit vans with an awning heightbetween 180 and 285 cm. The rear tunnel is height adjustable to adapt perfectly to all types of vehicles.
Half-crystal front (lower part), half-mosquito net (upper part).
Each side is equipped with a large mosquito net to provide an optimal indoor climate. In case of strong wind or rain, you can fold down the crystal window to protect yourself while maintaining a beautiful light.
Each bay is equipped with exterior shutters to preserve your privacy or protect you from the heat. An entrance door on each side of the connection tunnel.
Material: Polyester All Season SR17
Depth: 350 cm
Tunnel depth: 130 cm
Rear roof length: 210 cm
Rear floor length: 340 cm
Pump included
The rear tunnel easily connects to your vehicle in several ways:
- In the rail placed on your vehicle.
- In the track of your blind (a double rod of 4.5 and 7 mm in diameter is supplied as standard to adapt to most of the blind rails).
- By the anchor cords attached to the upper corner of the tunnel. You just throw them over the vehicle and anchor them to the ground on the other side or attach them to the wheels.
You can also attach them to suction cups (optional) positioned on the roof of your vehicle.
UV Degradation:
Be aware that (UV) ultraviolet rays will damage your tent if you expose it to direct sunlight for longer periods of time.
Polyester Awnings & Tents regardless of quality of denier material are made for camping use which is normally 2-5 weeks usage a year.
They are not designed for permanent usage and should only be used as camping products.
Camping near the sea or lake can further enhance the effect of UV radiation.
The same applies to poles and metal parts
"UV light will cause the fabric to fade, lose strength, and eventually disintegrate. The amount of UV damage is directly related to the fabric's exposure to the sun and the altitude at which the tent is pitched.
If it is left pitched during the day, high-altitude exposure can damage a tent beyond use within a month."
What is UV Degradation?
UV degradation refers to the breaking down of fabrics and materials, when exposed to ultraviolet radiation, due to exposure to the sun. Long term exposure to sunlight, can cause fabric such as polyester to degrade, beginning to rip, tear and become very brittle.
Why Do Manufacturers not cover UV Degradation Under Warranty?
UV degradation is a sign the product has reached a natural end to it's lifetime. There are different fabrics, different thicknesses of fabric, and treatments to help protect against exposure to sunlight.
However, given time, the sun will do it's job in breaking down those materials, to the point where they become unstable.
If a polyester tent or awning has suffered UV degradation, chances are it has been used to the point where its lifetime is ending, or it has been permanently pitched.
Polyester Tents & Awnings are a temporary shelter, and they are not designed to be left long-term pitched, unless they are specifically designed for residential pitches, and use harder wearing fabrics such as 100% cottons, which can take exposure to UV light on a longer-term basis.
Polyester Tents & Awnings have it pretty rough. Their purpose is to keep you protected from the elements, so by definition, they’re exposed to nature’s fury. Season after season, your trusty tent or tarp is subjected to wind, rain, dust, snow, hail, animals, and (sometimes) careless users.
But for a shelter that has been treated well over the years, the thing that will eventually kill it is something you might not expect: the sun.
In addition to visible light, the sun emits a massive amount of ultraviolet (UV) radiation, which has a shorter wavelength than visible light and is present wherever there is sunlight.
While inorganic materials (like silicone and metal) are largely unaffected by UV radiation, organic compounds (i.e., anything containing carbon, not just your fancy kale) can be damaged by exposure to UV.
This includes all organic polymers, whether synthetic (like nylon and polyester) or naturally occurring (like cotton and wool).
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