Inflatable Tents / Air Tents

Yes. The approved operating range for current inflatable tents in this collection is from -10 °C to +40 °C (14 °F to 104 °F). PVC air beams and floors become stiffer in cold weather, and air pressure may decrease as temperatures fall. Check the frame during use and fully dry the tent in a warm, dry, well-ventilated space before storage.

Air contracts as it cools, so a small pressure decrease during colder weather is normal. Check the pressure with a gauge and add air when necessary without exceeding the recommended pressure for the exact tent. Do not assume that a small temperature-related pressure change means the air frame has a leak.

Air frames for current inflatable tents in this collection are inflated and held under pressure for 72 hours during production testing to check for air leakage. During use, close every valve correctly, monitor pressure, and inspect the frame if it requires repeated inflation under stable temperatures.

Use the model's rainfly during prolonged or heavy rain, snowfall, and extended direct sunlight. It adds weather protection, reduces direct exposure of the main fabric to sunlight, and can help limit heat buildup. Always secure the tent with the required pegs and guy lines, and regularly remove accumulated snow from the roof. Waterproof ratings differ by model and are listed on each product page.

Yes. Inflatable tents in this collection can be used for extended camping stays when they are correctly anchored, ventilated, inspected, maintained, and fully dried before storage. They are camping shelters and do not replace permanent housing or permanent structures. We do not currently publish a universal schedule for leaving a tent inflated and unattended between visits.

Never pack or store a damp tent. After rain, snow, cleaning, or use below freezing, leave the tent fully set up in a warm, dry, well-ventilated place until the fabric, floor, seams, and air-frame sleeves are completely dry. Fully release the air before folding and store the tent in a clean, dry location away from prolonged direct sunlight.

Remove dry dirt with a soft brush or cloth. Clean remaining dirt with cool or lukewarm clean water and a soft sponge, cloth, or brush. Do not pressure-wash or machine-wash the tent, and do not use bleach, solvents, alcohol-based products, household detergents, laundry detergent, or dish soap. Remove bird droppings, tree sap, leaves, and other organic debris as soon as possible. Contact support before applying a specialized tent cleaner or waterproofing treatment.

Use a wood stove only in a tent equipped with a dedicated stove jack. Use compatible chimney components, a spark arrestor, and a heat-resistant mat. Maintain the stove manufacturer's clearances, keep continuous ventilation, install working smoke and carbon monoxide alarms, and never leave the stove unattended. Exact stove-jack diameter and position depend on the tent model.