Quote:
Originally Posted by gazingm42
But the question is when
its extend do you need to use some tie downs to help it with the wind?
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If the wind is blowing more than about 5 to 10 MPH - enough to make you ask the question - then roll up the awning instead of attempting to tie it down.
If you plan to be gone more than an hour or so, and the wind might get up to over 10 MPH while you're gone, then roll up the awning in before you leave.
An awning is a like a huge unbrella, and if a stiff breeze gets under it, it can easily go bye bye. A little sunshine on the camper door is less irritating that a big awning that goes bye bye in the wind.
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Grumpy ole man with over 60 years towing experience. Now my heaviest trailer is a 7'x16' 5,000-pound flatbed utility trailer, my tow vehicle is a 2019 F-150 Lariat 3.5L EcoBoost SuperCab with Max Tow (1,904 pounds payload capacity).