Excellent tutorial. When it comes to lowering one end in rain, I always lower the end that is the lowest end onsite if you are camped on uneven ground. That way the water from the awning will not run back through your campsite.
It's best to check the forecast before you put the awning out, and we would recommend you only put the legs out if it's going to be a still day/night. If it's a bit windy there are anti flap kits and curved awning rafters which can help, but in strong winds you should put the awning away.
Thank you for putting this together. No one has done such a complete video on this topic.
Glad you enjoyed it!
@@adelaiderv I agree with Newton, this was so well done. Many thanks 🙂
Excellent tutorial. When it comes to lowering one end in rain, I always lower the end that is the lowest end onsite if you are camped on uneven ground. That way the water from the awning will not run back through your campsite.
Much appreciated, just picked our new van this week and have already nearly lost a finger packing the awning back up. Great vid, great tips, cheers.
Glad it helped
Best explanation by any channel. Love your channel how tos. Mike
OMG THANK YOU!
Great episode
When would it be the best time for putting the legs out and tide down. I get confused when to do it .
Thanks.🧑🌾😃👍
It's best to check the forecast before you put the awning out, and we would recommend you only put the legs out if it's going to be a still day/night. If it's a bit windy there are anti flap kits and curved awning rafters which can help, but in strong winds you should put the awning away.