how was the trip ? :)

Checking back in on using some Outback footage for a documentary. If not hearing from you otherwise we're planning to use a few clips, for 20 seconds total of footage. Thanks.

Reaching out one final time to let you know that we're planning to use clips from this footage for a documentary, please let us know if we have your approval. If we do not hear from you, consider this our due diligence as we use the footage. Please let us know if you'd like credit for your channel. Thank you.

It's certainly worth a try, great place to spend some time. Just start early and allow a full day if you want to go up and back in a single day.

Font is called Rogeu 👍

Yeah those longer steep sections certainly get the legs burning. Glad you found the video useful 👍

Hi Matt, glad you liked it and I'm happy to licence some footage. You can reach me via Facebook so we can discuss further: facebook.com/theloveofvideo

With this particular tent I agree this is likely the best option. However, in other tents I would not use this option as ideally you want an air gap between the hot solar panel and the tent. Solar panels can sit at well over 50°C so sticking one to your tent will turn it into a heater. Where as even a small air gap underneath will have the opposite effect.

I'm in QLD so can't help unfortunately, hopefully you find someone with the tent nearby. 👍

Hi Joram, glad you liked the videos (saw your comment on the repair video too 👍) I don't have any video instructions on how to remove roof, but here is a bit of a rough guide: First you need to unzip interior roof lining so you can access nuts on the bottom of the 8 large bolts that hold the roof down. Once you remove these bolts (may take some pushing/pulling due to sealant) you then need to remove all the small bolts (found in pairs) around the entire edge of the plastic roof, they go through the metal edge strip and attach to a metal bracket on the other side, this metal brack is bolted to the frame and can stay attached at the frame end. There's not much room to access some of these small edge bolts, and I had to drill a lot of mine out as they were rusted anyway. I replaced them all with small stainless bolts and nuts so they are easy to remove in future (i.e. can get an open-end spanner on the nut on the inside) and won't rust. I hope that makes sense and is helpful.

It does come with 4 mounting brackets and bolts when bought new. The brackets are just a flat rectangular peice of galvanised steel around 5mm thick with a slight curve in the middle (plain flat steel would work as well), and the bolts are just a cup head bolt with square neck and can be bought at any hardware store. Long story short, it'd be easy to buy the required parts to mount this tent if it didn't come with any. Just check for cracks in the roof as its a common problem with these tents. Hope that helps. Cheers 👍

Glad you liked it! It's a really cool hike this one and we certainly have a soft spot for it.

If you dont mind setting up on rocky ground theres quite a bit of space, but if you want a flat dirt patch, we only found one area that just fit our tent, which is where our tent is in the video.

@@InformMotivateInspire Thanks!

Glad the review helped, it's not a bad RTT but the cracking problem would be a deal breaker for a lot of people I reckon. Hope you find a RTT that suits you better 👍

Glad you liked it! Hope you enjoy checking them out if you get there 👍

No In Australia!😀🌅🌴🌴🇦🇺