Thule Tepui Explorer Ayer 2 Rooftop Tent
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Questions & Answers
Thank you for getting in touch with Thule! When equipped with a set of Thule WingBar Evo, SquareBar Evo, or ProBar crossbars, the 2020 Hyundai Tucson can safely transport a Thule Tepui rooftop tent. It won't work with the factory-installed software. the Thule AeroBlade Edge roof rack, or a roof rack system that has been installed.
Thank you for contacting us with your inquiry. If your vehicle has crossbars, this tent will fit. The following is what we suggest: br>Thule ProBar Evo 175 (69")br>713600br>Thule Rapid Gutter Low Foot Packbr>300Rbr>Thrule Rapid Gutter Low Foot Packbr>300Rbr>Thrule Rapid Gutter Low Foot Packbr>300Rbr>Thrule Rapid Gutter Low Foot Packbr>300Rbr>Thrule Rapid Gutter Low Foot Packbr>300Rbr>Thrule Because the standard ladder is only 8 feet long, you may need to purchase an additional 10 foot ladder based on the height of your van. 5ft tall.
The Thule Evo raised rail foot pack (710401) and the Thule Evo Wing Bars (711110) would be used. You'd be able to put the tent up there after that.
Thank you for getting in touch with Thule! br>Thule Tepui rooftop tents are designed to work with Thule roof rack systems that attach to fixed mounting points or roof rails along the vehicle's roof to evenly distribute weight. The Toyota Camry only comes with a "naked roof," which means the crossbars must be clamped directly into the door frame. It is not recommended to mount a tent to this roof rack system because it may cause damage to the vehicle or roof rack.
Selected User Reviews For Thule Tepui Explorer Ayer 2 Rooftop Tent
There are a lot of better options. I am an ardent offroader and adventurer. I put all of my equipment to the test. I have the sister version of this tent, and it is by far the worst item on my rig. It's been a nightmare from start to finish. This tent isn't made to last, and it's not even very well made. I've made a list of all the problems I've had with my tent, and you can see that there are MUCH better options out there unless you want to deal with endless problems. When they bought Tepui, the people in Thule didn't do their homework, and now they're stuck with a mediocre product line that needs a complete overhaul and extensive testing. Customer service has been satisfactory, but they are powerless to correct inherent product flaws. 1. br>br> I ended up breaking the zipper around the base because it gets stuck easily. having to pay to have it replaced, and then having to pay for it.
2. The zipper that connects the cover to the base has separated, and while some zipper wax has helped, it is clear that this zipper will need to be completely replaced soon.
3. When the center frame is vibrated, the screws that hold it in place fall out. This was described to me as a "design challenge" when I spoke with customer service. Clearly, this is a serious problem, and I'm surprised that product testing didn't catch it earlier. Isn't this tent meant to be used for off-roading? What good is something that falls out when it vibrates? It's worth noting that there are SIX of these screws, all of which have the potential to fall out and cause you major headaches.
4. The velcro strap that holds the ladder in place is not UV resistant and has literally turned to dust, indicating that product testing has failed once again. br>5. The tent's metal frame is sunk by the ladder's feet. Customer service confirmed that this was an issue that they were aware of. They suggested using rubber or cloth to tap on the surface. Another slap on the wrist for a shoddy product. br>6. Failure to fold - This is, without a doubt, my main gripe. When I fold up the tent, the fabric inside doesn't fold properly, so I have to climb up onto the roof of my rig and fight to get everything back in. Customer service sent me bungie cords to help (which I have yet to try), but the rainfly will still be an issue. To be honest, it defeats the purpose of the entire setup.
7. Teeth that have been ripped off One of the "teeth" that keeps the rain fly in place ripped during a moderate windstorm. While I'd normally dismiss this as a minor annoyance, it's yet another product flaw for this tent.
8. The tent's lining is no longer holding it in place. I'm not sure what caused this. I'm not sure if this will occur again. While it isn't "damage," it does necessitate the removal of the tent's entire top and the "rethreading" of the tent's tendon through the plastic. I believe I will go insane if I have to do this all of the time.
Lame. For installation, I needed to download all of the instructions. Nothing was included in the package.