Quick Pitch Weathershade 180 Degree Awning

Game Changer! Internationally acclaimed Quick Pitch Weathershade awnings are in another league from what's been on the NZ market until now. 
 
Check out our 45 second video of the 270 version - see here
 
Superior South African technical canvas, with an aluminised reflective top layer
 
Superior performance over the cheaper polyester/oxford/900D or Chinese canvas most awnings in NZ come with
Aluminised top works extremely well to reflect the heat/radiation that passes through other awning fabrics. 
In summer sun you'll stay cooler under this awning.
 
Engineering of the free-standing design sets a new standard
 
6mm thick stainless steel hinge redefines freestanding awning strength
Reinforced, welded rafter arms
One drop down leg included - seldom needed, but stabilises the awning if the weather changes
Rafter arms neatly contain tie-down straps - just pull these out and secure to the ground in need
 
Serious overland awnings are suited for all weather conditions
 
The awning fabric is constructed from two pieces of waterproof technical canvas, requiring only one main seam. This seam is urethaned on initial setup, offering waterproof performance
In rain the awning features a pitch rod to encourage water to run off rather than pond and the canvas has guy points to further assist in rain run off
 
Equally superior optional canvas wall set
 
Zips in rather than attaches with velcro
Made from a superior quality South African woven polycotton canvas in an impressively thick 400gsm weight
Avoids the 'greenhouse' effect seen with awnings/walls made from cheaper fabrics (polyester/Oxford/900D etc)
370mm PVC storm strip at the bottom. Protects the canvas from the ground while accommodating different vehicle heights
Storm strip facilitates setup over terrain where pegging is not possible - sand or rocks can be used to weight the PVC storm flaps to the ground
As with all awning wall kits, in high winds use sensible judgement. Quick Pitch awnings offer one of the world's strongest designs, but in high winds the walls will need to be put away before the awning, to avoid wind damage