after last years inexpensive toilet tent's poles snapped while putting it up in a breeze, we decided to spend a bit more and have one of these
which is a lot more sturdy and should last a lot longer. we bring the toilet in at night and it site in front of the door, which saves a lot of zip sounds in the night!
We've just brought one of these to mainly use as a shower cubicle, as we now have a external shower point on the FC, but on the first use found the frame to be very unstable - poor design. The guide ropes are only attached to the top cover. In windy conditions the frame just slides from underneath it. One of the fibreglass poles split. The toilet tent version (i.e. not shower cubicle) has a much more ridge frame even without guide ropes. So if your going for a Sunncamp one I would recommend you avoid the shower cubicle version show above until they improve the design.
We put up a windbreaker in the awning (in one of the corners) and it works a treat. Solar light hangs off one pole and toilet rolll on the other..... and certainly no smell......
Quote: Originally posted by IssacBlunt on 11/6/2008
Quote: Originally posted by eel28 on 10/6/2008
after last years inexpensive toilet tent's poles snapped while putting it up in a breeze, we decided to spend a bit more and have one of these
which is a lot more sturdy and should last a lot longer. we bring the toilet in at night and it site in front of the door, which saves a lot of zip sounds in the night!
We've just brought one of these to mainly use as a shower cubicle, as we now have a external shower point on the FC, but on the first use found the frame to be very unstable - poor design. The guide ropes are only attached to the top cover. In windy conditions the frame just slides from underneath it. One of the fibreglass poles split. The toilet tent version (i.e. not shower cubicle) has a much more ridge frame even without guide ropes. So if your going for a Sunncamp one I would recommend you avoid the shower cubicle version show above until they improve the design.
it was the 'fragile' fibreglass poles on our original tent that led us to this one - which has nice sturdy metallic poles, and an angled plastic bracket to form the roof. so much better than the two fibreglass pole that run from one corner on the gorund to the opposite one, crossing over the top in the same fashion as a dome tent.
------------- Growing old is mandatory; growing up is optional
When we had our folding camper- we had a curtain made that sectioned off a part of the awning for night time and morning washes. We had a toilet tent outside and brought the loo ina t night because of the kids and nightime loo visits. We also used to toilet tent for showering in, we used a paddling pool on the floor and my ubby held the shower for me and visa versa and I did the kids, the little one didnt like the shower so he just had the paddling pool. Had everyone baffled when we sat with wet hair- in a folding camper, they all presumed we didmt shower. Not us. Gary