I knew nothing about the magic rafter, but I do have a curved rafter, which has helped enormously, since it holds the windout awnings roof in tension, and means we can safely leave it out at night. And if it gets bad, you can hear it!
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two for saleClosely followed by generators?
Motorhome = flexibility = drive on/off with the minimum of fuss
If you need to build an awning then you should be a tugger, or you've got the wrong motorhome.
Windout sunshades are a different topic.
Of courseIt is whatever works best for you.
That sounds more like tugger behaviour to me, rather than chuggingWe like lots of internal space, and will often stay somewhere for a week or more.
GPMG ???On the moho roof it sounds like a GPMG on a SF mount.
Sorry, General Purpose Machine Gun on a static fire mount.Of course
That sounds more like tugger behaviour to me, rather than chugging
GPMG ???
SF Mount ???
Lost me there
The rafter runs the length of the awning and attaches to both spring arms. It tensions the fabric and prevents the arms folding. So wind can't lift the fabric and the fabric can't flap. With decent tie-downs the awning can't move. I don't try to prove anything so if high winds are expected I bring it in. Overnight if wind increases enough to be a concern we know we'll hear it long before it's strong enough to damage anything. It is however proof against pretty strong winds and definitely safe against the odd unexpected gust.Hiya Tony, can you please expand on how the magic rafter solves wind problems, The reason I ask is we have just had a Fiama wind out awning fitted, I have ordered a tie down kit but was still going to take it in at night when we use it.
Does the magic rafter mean that you dont need to do this? https://www.leisuredepot.co.uk/fiamma-magic-rafter-canopy-awning-support.html
Hiya Tony like this one ?The rafter runs the length of the awning and attaches to both spring arms. It tensions the fabric and prevents the arms folding. So wind can't lift the fabric and the fabric can't flap. With decent tie-downs the awning can't move. I don't try to prove anything so if high winds are expected I bring it in. Overnight if wind increases enough to be a concern we know we'll hear it long before it's strong enough to damage anything. It is however proof against pretty strong winds and definitely safe against the odd unexpected gust.
If you mainly use sites or go abroad get one..Is this a licence consideration or fuel consumption? Either way, it's not a problem for us and I'm sure we'd get a lot of use out of it.....but now you have me thinking again! I'm going to be interested in what others have to say
5gHiya Tony like this one ?
Similar. The long tube on mine is higher and pushes on the fabric. It's also full length.