tent

Are you a health buff who loves the outdoors? A camping tent must be one of your valued possessions. But if you still don’t have one because your camping buddy has a tent that can accommodate you all the time when you go picnicking on some mountains or nearby beaches, you ought to buy one for yourself. A high-quality tent can last for generations if you take good care of it. It’s truly worth the investment for a person like you who is aware of the health benefits of hiking and getting fresh air while camping.

There are so many camping tents to choose from, and inspecting each one of them may be a challenging task. But to ensure that you are going home with a tent with the right size that can provide you shelter in many more mountains and beaches you are going to explore in the future, a test telt or test tent is crucial so you can check on the following aspects before zeroing on one camping tent.

Features That Promote Health and Comfort

    • campingRoof Vent – This will allow air circulation, especially at night which should be good for your health.
  • Noseeum Mesh – You will not have a comfortable sleep without noseeum meshing on the openings of your tent. They will prevent insects from entering your camping tent. Mosquitos and other pest can cause a number of diseases.
  • Zippers – Check on the zippers. They should be durable so they can withstand constant use. You need zippers to close your tent for privacy, comfort, and security from animals bigger than ants.

Stability Features

  • Aluminum Poles – Don’t go with camping tents that have fiberglass poles. They can break at the slightest pressure exerted on them. Aluminum is the best option because it is lightweight and strong.
  • Guy Lines – Mountain tops and areas near the beach can be windier than other areas. Buying a camping tent that has adequate guy lines will make sure that you are prepared for strong winds anytime.
  • Stake Loops – Always check for stake holes at each of the corners of your tent. One should also be located at the center of each side. Staking your tent is essential to make sure that it cannot be blown away by a strong wind, or it will not be displaced easily.

Rain and Water Protection Feature

  • campSealed Seams – The seams on the edges should be folded and double stitched. Check on the seams. You should not see holes, or else water can sip through them. They should be seam sealed.
  • Rainfly – The rainfly should be wider. Adequate rainfly will prevent rain from entering your tent. Because it is your tent’s umbrella, it should be made from rainproof materials.
  • Tub Floor – The tub floor should be one-piece water-resistant material. If you see a tub floor with seams in the middle, water can leak through them when the ground is damp.