All looks good but the roof frame didn't go in that easy as shown, I needed to put so much tension on the poles that one slipped and put a hole in the roof the first time I put it up.
It's not really designed for performance in either of these situations, Sound Speed!. It will keep some moisture out, and handle a bit of a breeze, but it's predominantly for privacy. ~ Ben
There is a hook at the top, Thomas, along with tabs on the side so you can secure a hose and shower head that runs from a pump, but the shelter isn't strong enough to hand a large shower bladder or bucket from. ~ Ben
The tent isnt strong enough to support a shower bag @allan Wiki, but it has a removable roof so you can suspend on an overhead branch or awning pole, etc ~ Lauren
This won't support a shower bag, Robert, you'd need to suspend the shower bag in a tree or structure above the tent. There aren't my shower tents that will support the 10-20 kgs that a shower bag weighs. The Pocket Rocket from Zempire is one example - www.snowys.com.au/pocket-rocket-showertoilet-tent. Otherwise you'd need to go for something with a rigid steel frame and make sure you set it up with all guy ropes and pegs to ensure support. ~ Ben
We have had 3 OzTrail pop-up dunnies and every one has had side poles that ware far too weak. They tend to fold up in even a light breeze. We even shot a video the last time we used one and the result is at 21:55 on th-cam.com/video/4CJ757Ie0fw/w-d-xo.html
Yeah, they aren't great in wind, this flexible frame allows for easy set up, but a less than sturdy structure once pitched. If you need a tent that is more 'all-weather' then I'd recommend one that has rigid upright (corner) poles. They take longer to set up but offer more room and a more reliable structure. ~ Ben
@@SnowysOutdoors There are some ripper pop-up models that just have stronger side bars. One we use is the Bermuda by Outdoor Equipped. No issues at all with it falling over in the wind once pegged out. th-cam.com/video/TdBoA35D4vk/w-d-xo.html
Best explanation of a How To - Thank you
You're welcome. ~ Ben
All looks good but the roof frame didn't go in that easy as shown, I needed to put so much tension on the poles that one slipped and put a hole in the roof the first time I put it up.
Sorry to hear about this, Trevor, if you think there was a manufacturing issue then I'd suggest following this up on warranty. ~ Ben
How strong is it, can it hold up in winds? How how about weather proofing while it is raining?
It's not really designed for performance in either of these situations, Sound Speed!. It will keep some moisture out, and handle a bit of a breeze, but it's predominantly for privacy. ~ Ben
But how do you fix the hot shower in the tent ?
There is a hook at the top, Thomas, along with tabs on the side so you can secure a hose and shower head that runs from a pump, but the shelter isn't strong enough to hand a large shower bladder or bucket from. ~ Ben
Wea does the shower bag itself sit
The tent isnt strong enough to support a shower bag @allan Wiki, but it has a removable roof so you can suspend on an overhead branch or awning pole, etc
~ Lauren
What is the max shower bag (in litres) can it hold please?😊 thanks in advance, robertt
This won't support a shower bag, Robert, you'd need to suspend the shower bag in a tree or structure above the tent. There aren't my shower tents that will support the 10-20 kgs that a shower bag weighs. The Pocket Rocket from Zempire is one example - www.snowys.com.au/pocket-rocket-showertoilet-tent. Otherwise you'd need to go for something with a rigid steel frame and make sure you set it up with all guy ropes and pegs to ensure support. ~ Ben
We have had 3 OzTrail pop-up dunnies and every one has had side poles that ware far too weak. They tend to fold up in even a light breeze. We even shot a video the last time we used one and the result is at 21:55 on th-cam.com/video/4CJ757Ie0fw/w-d-xo.html
Yeah, they aren't great in wind, this flexible frame allows for easy set up, but a less than sturdy structure once pitched. If you need a tent that is more 'all-weather' then I'd recommend one that has rigid upright (corner) poles. They take longer to set up but offer more room and a more reliable structure. ~ Ben
@@SnowysOutdoors There are some ripper pop-up models that just have stronger side bars. One we use is the Bermuda by Outdoor Equipped. No issues at all with it falling over in the wind once pegged out. th-cam.com/video/TdBoA35D4vk/w-d-xo.html
How would you get a joolco shower hose in there
You'd have to feed it in underneath, Ralph, or you cold tuck it in via the window opening.There is no specific inlet for a shower hose. ~ Ben
@@SnowysOutdoors so... a shower tent with no entry for a shower hose ?...what committee designed that ?
@@ProudAussie23 you can just tuck it up underneath. ~ Ben
the sound is not good I am quite disappointed
The sound is all good on our end @林涛 郑, what seems to be the problem?
~ Lauren
Too much work
Each to their own. ~ Ben
Too complicated
Not for everyone I guess, ddjj2009. ~ Ben