Rightline Gear Schlaft bis zu (6), universelle Passform, einfache Schatten beim Spiel Oder Campingplatz, universelle Passform

Have only set up once, but did so in approximately 25 minutes. I don't have much tent experience, so the initial setup was slow. I suspect the next time will go at least 1/3 quicker. It fit my 2012 Jeep Wrangler 4 Door with Gobi Rack perfectly. A really nice little camping addition for the rig.It seems well constructed and seals well to the vehicle. There is even enough room to have the tailgate open with a bike on the rack, (have to be careful not to rip the tent when pulling around the bike).I'll be using it next week and will update this review.UPDATED:Quick update...I've been very happy with this product. I've set it up and used it on a number of occasions. I also had occasion to make a warranty claim (with less than a month to go) and received outstanding customer support.Tent is ideal for my use and love that it can be detached from the vehicle and left in place.I had to sections of a support pole snap. In all fairness it was in a thunderstorm and the winds were quite extreme. As mentioned above...Rightline customer service (Brian) was fantastic.The tent goes up fairly easy, (easier with 2 on a windy day). Can easily be detached and re-attached. Keeps the interior of the vehicle and tent quite dry (when used with optional rain fly). All zippers, pulls, and screens have held up sell over a number of uses.

Rather than repeat what others have said, here are my experiences with the more controversial points:Ease of setup - I had no problems setting this up out of the box by myself on a slick hardwood floor inside my house. Took about 30 min but I have used many tents over the years so have experience. Poles fit nice and tight.Design - I dock 1 star because this is not a true free standing tent. Even without any wind this tent will not stay up unless you follow the directions and stake it to the ground. However, it's a very tall tent relative to floor space so even if was free standing, a slight breeze would likely require staking to the ground anyway.Stakes - yes, no brainer get better quality ones. A lot of tents require better stakes.Durability - too early to tell for long term but at the price range I would say it's about average on how stress points and zippers are reinforced. Definitely not designed for a lifetime but could be several years depending on where you use it.Overall value - I think it's a little more expensive versus a comparable stand alone tent, but there are not many options that attach to your car and gives full tent functionality. So you pay a premium for that. If the ability to attach to a car is just a gimmicky feature for you, you get more value just buying a standard tent.Recommended accessories - stakes as mentioned above, an 8x8 footprint that can double as a tarp, some modular foam floor mats to use on the interior of the floor. Unlike most tents, this one is designed for standing inside.Feedback to Rightline - design the next version where the rain fly can be assembled with out the tent for a stand along canopy.

It took me a bit to put this up the first time but once I got it done, it's been easy. I'm a senior woman and camp by myself and have no trouble. It's great to be able to put it up and drive away and leave it. When I return and back up the car to it, hook it back up and then I can use the car and tent together. When I had a wagon I slept in the car and the tent was set up as the living area. Now I have a sedan, I sleep in the tent and the boot is my kitchen. Be sure not to leave anything valuable in the tent. Lock it up in your vehicle. Highly recommended.

This tent is a great idea that is very poorly executed using cheap materials. If you are planning to buy and use this tent as a single person, STOP, and go elsewhere. After watching Rightline's instructional videos on YouTube on how to put this tent up, I found that they left out the parts showing the "solo" Rightline Employee STRUGGLING to get the poles in the pockets -- especially the top pole. After 2 full hours of sweating and some very foul language, I finally managed to get the tent up. (Incidentally, after my 2 hour struggle, I took the tent down, took the center pole back out, and had a friend try to put the pole back in by himself. A lot of bad language and, "Why did you buy this thing, you will never get it put up by yourself.") To be honest, due to putting so much tension on the center pole, I was afraid it was going to snap . . . and don't think the two side poles are any easier to deal with. In addition, as noted in other reviews, the "mesh sleeves" for the poles are horrible, I knew this at the time of purchase, however, I can guarantee they will not last over 4 - 5 setups, and they will be completely trashed. The floor is as thin as the walls and will not last unless you put some kind of carpet or rug down over it. The one and only door opens on the top and sides only, the bottom is fully attached, so every time you step in, you catch the bottom and/or step on it, which will also be trashed over a few uses. For the price of this tent, none of these items should be an issue. I am very disappointed and disgusted, and I put it right back in the box for return.