Versatility Camping Tent for Truck Bed,SUV RVing, Van,Trailer and Overlanding Portable Teardrop Awning Canopy Tear Resistant Tarp with 2 Sandbag

Love this thing - perfect on my teardrop camper. I rarely use the poles and just have the other end staked in the ground - creates privacy this way and since I’m only 5’1” it works perfectly for me set up this way. I’ve been in rain storms and had my electric bike completely sheltered by this awesome product. Use it every time now and it’s simple and quick to set up. Quality has held up / suction cups absolutely suck so plan to get better ones or use strong magnets.

This awning saved our recent week of offroad camping. It works really well as designed but we used it on the ground sideways (like a curved wall) to block the cold wind as we huddled around an LP firepit. Once staked down, it can handle an impressive amount of wind. I only wish we'd had another one to block the wind from 2 sides! It goes together in about 2 minutes and back down just as quick. It packs away nicely in a small bag. I replaced the cheapo guyline ropes with 550 cord and I haven't messed with the suction cups. I love the versatility. This trip wasn't the first time we used it but with a little creativity it really shined on a couple of cold, windy nights. Every other member of our group vowed to get one of their own before our next adventure.

I set this awning on the side of our 2021 NuTab 320S Boondock trailer and left it set up for the past 3 days, in full sun and light wind. There were no problems with this awning outside of some tiny visible holes in one area of fabric by a seam. Cheap Chinese materials! I replaced the no quality stakes with high quality anodized tent stakes from my camping supply cabinet. I also set aside the cheap sectional poles with the nice telescopic pole set by Green Elephant. The bags for adding weight for stability in windy weather have nice stiff Velcro straps. I did just that! I put one 5# rubber coated dumbbell inside each nylon bag. Very cool and worth the extra cost! I also tested then tossed aside the crappy suction cup retainers. They pulled right off! I purchased the upgraded 4piece RedCamp suction cup set that have carabiners attached for very quick one person fastening to grommets or tie down lines. As long as this awning holds up, I’ll be a happy camper. This design and versatility for use on trailer’s, cars, trucks & vans is a pretty neat idea. I also like the dimensions. For the low price (after replacing poles, stakes & suction cups) I think this was a good choice for me.

I bought it to try out with my truck camper. It held up well in the heavy rain (though I had to manage it when water collected in it). The poles are sturdy, easy to set up and break down. It folded up easily to fit back into the carry bag. I like it well enough that I would buy it as a gift for camping family members. I will have to add extensions to the poles to make it high enough for my door to open and close if I want to situate the awning at the entrance to the camper. But placed off to the side it was easy to set up. It comes with suction cup attachments that can't work on my rig, but on a smooth surface of an SUV it should work fine. Overall I think it's a nice addition to my camp set up. I'm pleased with my purchase.

I go to a lot of dog scent work, agility and tracking dog trials. We are always camped out in the outside waiting our turns to enter a trial. In summer sun, heat or rain can be a real problem. This kept us, three people, our chairs etc. little table dry during a day of heavy pouring rain even with very gusty winds and kept up cool the next day when sun beat down on us and even with continuing strong wind it held firm. Great that the hatchback was open so kept our gear dry and dog could remain in car with air and shade too even though then car windows had to be shut. I have a small Honda Fit so lugging my big heavy EZ up and including it in the car with all my other gear difficult especially if I am alone just too heavy. This fit in may car easily. The first time setting this up the three of us figured it out mostly because I watch a Youtube video. The instructions you get are not great. I know we did not properly use the little string holder. Instructions not clear about that at all. Another reviewer pointed out suction devices were not good and recommended getting another brand instead. I did that... and got iRomic Heavy Duty Vacuum Suction Cups Hooks (4Pack).. glad I did they were better then the ones in the bag that fell of windows... (thanks to that reviewer for that tip). We only set our poles up to height of Three rather then 4 high due to landscape and it was plenty high for tall teenager to enter in and out and seemed a nice height. Wish I had taken a photo to include. It comes with two bags to fill with sand. I did not want to haul sand. I brought some small heavy workout dumbbells I could drop into the bags bit we did not need them and relied on strings to stakes in the ground. I also got a pack of assorted velcro straps in case. Figured if we need more pole weight I could velcro gallon water jugs by their handles to the poles. Dog people always have at least two water jugs along with extra water for dogs... more worth the space in car then sacks of messy sand. Hope this helps. Others at the trial took a picture of this so they could get one for trials too!

I took this to a camping trip on the river this weekend and to say it's a piece of junk is an understatement. Assembling it was a joke. The poles on the non-car side do not stick in the ground, so if you have ANY amount of breeze at all, it will blow up and away. There's also no way to secure the canopy to the poles, which makes absolutely NO sense at all. Who designed this **** thing?? This thing acts like a sail once tethered to your car, so in order to keep it standing we had to jerry-rig the entire thing by cutting holes in the cover and in the pole caps and using other supplies we had to secure it to the ground. Also, the rain flap doesn't have any way to tie to the poles, so if you have it down instead up wrapped up (which, it doesn't stay wrapped up anyway), it just blows around knocking anything you have under the canopy to the ground. The tethers on the car side are not secure either. Every time we came back from the river, we would find that the breeze pulled the tethers loose and we kept having to re-tie it to the car. We didn't have weak knots either, in case that's what you're thinking. I wanted so badly to return it (even with all the modifications we made) but by the time the trip was over I was so angry with it I just threw it away. Worst thing I've ever purchased, hands down.

I got this for my Scamp camper. I'm 72 and I was able to put it together and get it on my camper by myself in a light gusty wind. It took me about 20 to 30 minutes to assemble and attach to the camper. The poles for raising the free end are nice quality and have a mechanism that keeps the pieces together as you assemble them. I can't speak to use in the rain, but it's large enough to shade 2 to 4 people comfortably. Happy with purchase. Oh, and it does fit easily back into it's storage bag!

I had high hopes for this awning but there are lots of downsides. Only reason for the 2 stars instead of 1 is being easy to store and the price. Pros: The price was much lower than a competitor product I was comparing. The price was the reason I went with this one. It’s a good size for storage. Compact. Cons: It will not stand up to any amount of wind. Not even a light breeze. Worst design they need to address is the post. There is nothing holding it in place. You’d think they would include an end cap or clip to prevent it from falling out and collapsing. Wouldn’t have cost them to include even something cheap to snap on top of the post once it’s slid into the awning. People that post videos of it being put up don’t show the level of effort to ensure the post will stay in place in one end while trying to install the next post. They were probably paid reviews since the same video is used by the seller or it’s actually the sales rep. You can only use this awning in sand and dirt areas where you can push the post down and then place anchor stakes then anchor lines all around. Suction cups do not work as others have noted. I bought a set from another vendor. The ropes are elastic so be very careful. Light wind will cause the awning to constantly sway and scratch your car. Get a stronger and sturdy rope. I do not plan to return it. Already tossed out the box so can’t. Couldn’t use it on my last outing. However I plan to fix the issues. I rig end caps or clips to hold the posts in place. Get a sturdy rope. Buy a heavy weighted base I can attach the post to so it can be used on any surface. Rig up a cross beam so it’s stable so it can be put up without needing a 2nd person. Will probably rig up a cross beam on the other other end so I can use it to attach to the tailgate instead of wheels so in light breezes it will not scratch my paint. Although it’s going to end up costing more, the extra costs will still be cheaper then the alternative.

I was sold by the versatility of this shelter - it’s more or less a standalone setup unlike a standard tarp and it sheds water well because of this. It fits well over the back of the truck with the tailgate open as an extra. I like that you can put it up with the standup poles or no poles or shorter sections of the poles. Although i could see you would need to protect the ends of the shelter if you planned on leaving the one end on the ground. I quickly put it up for the first time in the pouring rain having never put it up before and it was quick and easy - although took me a sec to see the inside third tent pole attachment that goes in the middle of the shelter. In the photo i had not put out the guy lines yet but it stayed up anyway since there was no wind. I didn't bother with the suction cups and just hooked it over the roof rack and tied it to the truck wheels. The suction cups it comes with are rubbish and i took the pre-caution of ordering heavy duty strong ones as per the other recommendations - but didn’t in fact need them. The next time i put it up it was quite windy and it was a bit of a challenge to guy it out by myself to the long standup poles but in retrospect if i had suctioned it on to the windows it would have been much easier. Plus if i had filled the bags with sand and had those in place - but sand is not that easy to come by in most campsites. The pegs were pretty light weight - although they worked. I would suggest heavier ones as others have. By the way, as you can see in one of the photos, i paired this system with the roadie window tents also bought on amazon so that the windows in the truck could be open when sleeping in it without the rain or bugs coming on.

I’Haven’t tried it yet due to weather and time but read the comments and reviews on you tube

I bought this for my son for Christmas. He is a 4x4 and camping enthusiast. He absolutely loved it. His mates were envious. It works really well attached to the back of his Toyota Prado SUV. Here are some pics from his first time use at a lake side in WA. It packs up really small, so it's really a space saver in the cargo area. The only thing he thinks he will do is change out the cords to something a bit stronger. He said the nylon material was strong. Great buy. Get it!

I bought this to go over the top of my old Landrover 110 when I am camping. It completely covers the tub and gives about 1 metre extra space at the back so you've got a dry spot right there if it rains.

This awning is so easy to put together, sits well on the back of the car and my teardrop camper. Came with picture institutions, So easy to put together by myself and take down. The two tent poles it came with are ok but preferred to use my extension tent poles as they seemed sturdier. Stood up to the windy conditions just fine.