Precautions raw: "Winter Camping Checklist for Coody | RBM Outdors Air Tents
1. Heating & Insulation
Use a tent stove via the stove jack or a safe electric heater. Never use open flames.
Maintain good ventilation to prevent carbon monoxide buildup.
Keep TPU panels closed to retain heat; unzip to cool down.
Use the curtain divider (if included) to block drafts and keep the sleeping area warm.
Insulate the tent floor with a mat or rug. Add a ground tarp for extra moisture protection.
For long trips, consider setting up a rain fly above the tent to protect from snow or rain.
2. Air Pressure in Cold Weather
Cold temps reduce air pressure in tent poles—check and top up as needed.
Make sure all air valves are tightly closed after inflation.
3. Condensation & Moisture Control
Keep vents slightly open to reduce condensation.
Avoid sudden heating against cold surfaces—adjust temp gradually.
Place a plastic sheet or insulated mat under your sleeping area to block moisture from the ground. Tents with Oxford floors (Coody Hub, Dome, 10.0) need this extra layer — it helps prevent damp spots and keeps heat in. PVC-floor models are naturally waterproof and don’t require it.
Dry the tent thoroughly before packing. Brush off snow or frost gently.
4. Weather Protection
Use a rain fly in snow — it’s made of slippery Oxford fabric, so snow slides off instead of melting into the tent.
If buildup starts, tap the roof lightly to shake it off.
If zippers freeze, warm them with hands or water—don’t force them.
5. Packing & Storage
Be aware - in freezing temps, PVC floors and tent fabric get stiff and hard to fold.
Use an electric pump to deflate air poles fully before packing.
Dry the tent in a well-ventilated space and store only when fully moisture-free.
6. General Winter Tips
Pitch on dry, elevated ground—avoid snow-laden trees.
Pack warm layers, sleeping bags, and heat-reflective gear.
Set up camp before dark to avoid cold-related issues."
Precautions value: "Winter Camping Checklist for Coody | RBM Outdors Air Tents
1. Heating & Insulation
Use a tent stove via the stove jack or a safe electric heater. Never use open flames.
Maintain good ventilation to prevent carbon monoxide buildup.
Keep TPU panels closed to retain heat; unzip to cool down.
Use the curtain divider (if included) to block drafts and keep the sleeping area warm.
Insulate the tent floor with a mat or rug. Add a ground tarp for extra moisture protection.
For long trips, consider setting up a rain fly above the tent to protect from snow or rain.
2. Air Pressure in Cold Weather
Cold temps reduce air pressure in tent poles—check and top up as needed.
Make sure all air valves are tightly closed after inflation.
3. Condensation & Moisture Control
Keep vents slightly open to reduce condensation.
Avoid sudden heating against cold surfaces—adjust temp gradually.
Place a plastic sheet or insulated mat under your sleeping area to block moisture from the ground. Tents with Oxford floors (Coody Hub, Dome, 10.0) need this extra layer — it helps prevent damp spots and keeps heat in. PVC-floor models are naturally waterproof and don’t require it.
Dry the tent thoroughly before packing. Brush off snow or frost gently.
4. Weather Protection
Use a rain fly in snow — it’s made of slippery Oxford fabric, so snow slides off instead of melting into the tent.
If buildup starts, tap the roof lightly to shake it off.
If zippers freeze, warm them with hands or water—don’t force them.
5. Packing & Storage
Be aware - in freezing temps, PVC floors and tent fabric get stiff and hard to fold.
Use an electric pump to deflate air poles fully before packing.
Dry the tent in a well-ventilated space and store only when fully moisture-free.
6. General Winter Tips
Pitch on dry, elevated ground—avoid snow-laden trees.
Pack warm layers, sleeping bags, and heat-reflective gear.
Set up camp before dark to avoid cold-related issues."
Use a tent stove via the stove jack or a safe electric heater. Never use open flames.
Maintain good ventilation to prevent carbon monoxide buildup.
Keep TPU panels closed to retain heat; unzip to cool down.
Use the curtain divider (if included) to block drafts and keep the sleeping area warm.
Insulate the tent floor with a mat or rug. Add a ground tarp for extra moisture protection.
For long trips, consider setting up a rain fly above the tent to protect from snow or rain.
Cold temps reduce air pressure in tent poles—check and top up as needed.
Make sure all air valves are tightly closed after inflation.
Keep vents slightly open to reduce condensation.
Avoid sudden heating against cold surfaces—adjust temp gradually.
Place a plastic sheet or insulated mat under your sleeping area to block moisture from the ground. Tents with Oxford floors (Coody Hub, Dome, 10.0) need this extra layer — it helps prevent damp spots and keeps heat in. PVC-floor models are naturally waterproof and don’t require it.
Dry the tent thoroughly before packing. Brush off snow or frost gently.
Use a rain fly in snow — it’s made of slippery Oxford fabric, so snow slides off instead of melting into the tent.
If buildup starts, tap the roof lightly to shake it off.
If zippers freeze, warm them with hands or water—don’t force them.
Be aware - in freezing temps, PVC floors and tent fabric get stiff and hard to fold.
Use an electric pump to deflate air poles fully before packing.
Dry the tent in a well-ventilated space and store only when fully moisture-free.
Pitch on dry, elevated ground—avoid snow-laden trees.
Pack warm layers, sleeping bags, and heat-reflective gear.
Set up camp before dark to avoid cold-related issues.
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Tents, sleeping bags and backpacks seem to be iconic items that any camper can’t do without on a camping trip. However, essential camping gear goes far beyond that. Another gear you might want to bring to the campsite is a tent footprint. Go on reading to find out what a tent footprint is and why you might need it.
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When camping, a tent becomes a refuge from weather, that is it saves from moisture and wind. However, even a good sleeping bag and a reliable tent won't save you from the freezing temperatures. Therefore, lovers of nomadic recreation invent a variety of mobile heating systems. The simplest and most effective means to get a proper night rest is a stove.
Our best tent just got better! A second door means easier access from both sides.
➔ Open wide
➔ Mesh screen
➔ Clear TPU window
➔ Fabric door
Great for separate sleeping, quiet exits, or play while others rest.
No poles or complicated parts — just connect the pump and the tent inflates. Simple to set up solo.
Choose a solid wall for privacy or a clear TPU panel to let in natural light — both options are easy to swap as needed. Both end doors can be fully opened for maximum airflow and a spacious, open feel.
Let in natural light without the wind. Clear panels brighten the interior and block out cold drafts.
Open both valves and the tent deflates on its own. No pressing, folding, or squeezing required.
Includes adjustable vents near the roof ridge, in addition to doors and windows.
The reinforced air beams stay firm and steady — even when the weather shifts or you press on them.
Built-in sleeves let you connect a heater or A/C directly
Always clean and fully dry your tent before storing. This prevents mold, odors, and fabric damage. Store in a cool, ventilated place.
Independent experts test our tents in real conditions, highlight the benefits, and answer your key questions before you buy.
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