I have the first version of this awning and you have to push on the centre of valve to close it to escaping air. Then to deflate, you push button to open valve.
Must you have a rail on the van to attach the awning ? We saw one and the couple had used straps with ropes which went over the top of the van and pegged at the other side .
There are multiple ways you can attach an awning to your van, a rail would be by far the most secure but throw over straps/guyropes are normally supplied and can be easily used.
What are the 4 fixings in the groundsheet for. These are reproduced in the carpet as well?
They are so you can add a bedroom into the main body of the awning.
How does the fibreglass rod for the Eyelash Canopy stay fixed when attached to the awning please?
On the side of the awning there should be two webbing straps which have an eyelet in. The end of the brow pole should fit into the eyelet.
When we disconnected the pump air escaped and it took us a few goes to get the stopper in fast enough. Any hints to how to best do this
I have the first version of this awning and you have to push on the centre of valve to close it to escaping air. Then to deflate, you push button to open valve.
@@christianlewisphotography6910 Thanks. Ours must be old stock as we only purchased it a month ago. Will try your advice.
The spring in the valve should be fully extended, this ensures the valve is closed when the pump detaches.
Must you have a rail on the van to attach the awning ? We saw one and the couple had used straps with ropes which went over the top of the van and pegged at the other side .
There are multiple ways you can attach an awning to your van, a rail would be by far the most secure but throw over straps/guyropes are normally supplied and can be easily used.