Hasika Waterproof SUV Tailgate Tent and Car Awning

So happy I purchased this as an addition to use with my squaretop camper. It was awkward to assemble alone but it's doable and worth the bit of effort to get the poles in. It's very versatile I am planning to purchase another one for next year's camp trips!

Works perfect for what it's described... I use it on my hatchback at concerts and football games. When I can anchor with stakes I use heavy brake rotors. Probably not the best in windy weather but I wouldn't expect it to be. Offers the perfect amount of shade for 2 people off the back of my hatchback with room for 2 chairs and a table to cook on. Sets up quickly, could probably do by myself but very easy and quick for 2 people

In some of the places where I camp, especially at beaches, there there can be a lot of wind. It happens especially when we want to cook! I got it for a wind block - you can see how I pitch it against the camper, with one end right on the ground. I haven't tried pitching it with the poles. In this configuration there is a surprising amount of room under it. Some advice: Try to assemble this before the wind starts. Even with two people it is a handful. Assemble the two long poles and insert the ends into the corners. Then clip the hooks onto it. You can't slide the poles through the hooks because they have thick ferrules. When disassembling, you can't slide the pole out because the ferrules catch and the pole comes apart. The outside poles are stabilized at the peak with ties. This is difficult because the ties aren't long enough. The inner pole also has a tie, but it is too short. The two short ends of the tent are not the same. The longer end goes up against the truck (or over the car in some configurations). The shorter end goes down on the ground, or is held up by the heavier poles provided. I tried short loops of rope to the grommets near the ground because my stakes won't fit through the grommets. The supplied stakes are worthless in my opinion. The window at the short end is a mystery. If you are blocking wind, it will let it through. The same goes for blocking sun or rain. Gripes, etc.: The fabric color is not very dense. In bright sun it lets a lot of heat through. There is a little mesh rectangle that can be hung inside at the apex of the tent for storage. Confusingly, they call it a "string bag". Two rectangular bags with Velcro attachments are supplied, but not explained. I think they could be sand bags for use on the beach, but I don't see any place to attach them. Two suction cups are supplied. I haven't used them - usually don't trust them. Two spare hooks - nice touch. Despite all my criticisms, I like this thing and will continue to use it.

We bought a used pop up camper and the OEM awning was no longer usable. Replacement awnings from Jayco ran almost $1,000 so I bought this bad boy instead. Boy am I glad I made that decision. I use a few bungee cords to attach it to the top of the camper because the suction cups don't work on the rough surface of the camper roof. Assembly and tear down are pretty straightforward and everything fits easily in the supplied bag. However the absolute best quality about this awning is its ability to stop the rain. We just took it out for the first time in the wild after setting it up once at home. During our camping trip it rained HARD for 12 hours straight. Our Coleman canopy was dripping everywhere and even the canvas on the pop up was starting to soak through. Not this awning though! Not a single drop during the entire storm. We woke up in the morning with a dry area in front of the camper door which was a huge relief. I definitely recommend this awning if you are looking for a replacement camper awning at a fraction of the price.

I have a 5th Gen 4Runner and wanted a affordable temporary awning so we can get some shade while camping. First my item came without a box and only in the zippered bag you store it in. Then I noticed it looked as if it was used or assembled at one time due to the way the awning was folded. I bought it last minute so I didn’t have time to set it up to check it out. I get to my campsite and attempt to set it up. Each corner has a nylon black pocket sewn so you can insert the 2 poles into them for assembly. While with 4 corners I only had 3 pockets. They forgot to see on the 4th pocket and who ever had this before me cut the threads on the tent material so they could have a pocket to insert the pole. Well since I was already 3 hours from home and the sun was out and we were burning up I attempted to set it up. On the side that goes towards your vehicle they have suction cups to help keep it in place. These suction cups are of very poor quality and did not stay put at all even after cleaning the surface. Then to set up the 2 legs at the other end you need 2 people or else you’ll be fighting and wrestling this thing back and forth to hold it in place, try to put the weak aluminum stakes into the ground and adjust the cord. It took me about 45 minutes to an hour to finally get this set up. Take in mind I’ve been a Boy Scout my whole childhood and camp at least a dozen times a year in my current adult years, so I’m fully capable and familiar how to set up tents and tarps. Basically even if the pocket that was missing was there this product is good for temporary or very short term use.

This awning saved our recent week of offroad camping. It works really well as designed but we used it on the ground sideways (like a curved wall) to block the cold wind as we huddled around an LP firepit. Once staked down, it can handle an impressive amount of wind. I only wish we'd had another one to block the wind from 2 sides! It goes together in about 2 minutes and back down just as quick. It packs away nicely in a small bag. I replaced the cheapo guyline ropes with 550 cord and I haven't messed with the suction cups. I love the versatility. This trip wasn't the first time we used it but with a little creativity it really shined on a couple of cold, windy nights. Every other member of our group vowed to get one of their own before our next adventure.

I have a 2018 Jeep Wrangler JKU and have looked at many solutions for an easy set up rear awning. I've looked at several including the SJK Slumberjack Roadhouse Tarp and, for my vehicle, this is the ultimate solution. The Jeep hardtop has a small rear window that folds up (but not enough to stand under or extend very far) and a rear door that opens to the passenger side. This makes solutions that include a tunnel to the interior klunky and tarps that require a large back door as a structural element too low. The arched frame of this design gives me plenty of room to stand up (without requiring a center pole) and even when I don't want to use the poles. The sectional poles are easy to set up and give the ability to lower the back edge to direct the direction water sheds. It even works well with my Ursa Minor custom hard top camper. The materials seem tough, the construction well done and the seams are taped. Overall I think this is a great solution!

I initially gave this two stars, but I have had it now for a couple years and I'm actually going to upgrade it to 4 stars given the fact that it's still around and functioning. Be sure to read the entire review because you will need to make some upgrades to keep this thing working. I bought this to use as an awning for my horse trailer when I'm at a horse show. I figured it would be a good shade structure as most show facilities where I live don't have trees to provide shade. For the price, you kind of get what you pay for. It has plusses and minuses and you'll probably need to upgrade some of the equipment. The Pros: You can mount this either the long way or the short way. Meaning you can have it the length of your trailer/vehicle or you can have it perpendicular to your trailer/vehicle, which makes it very versatile depending upon your needs or the specific situation. Depending upon the surface of the top of your vehicle/trailer, you could potentially mount it so that it touches the top of the trailer and prevents rain from getting in your open doors. It does provide a good amount of shaded area and is quite tall. It comes with adjustable height (non-telescoping) aluminum poles to lift the far end. You can set the end on the ground for privacy/ shade or you can use a variety of pole heights to lift the end up. It is light enough that it's easy for me (a 5'5" person) to assemble and set up by myself. I need a step stool to reach the top of my horse trailer, but that isn't the awning's fault. I like the vent on the side so that if you do have it down to the ground for shade, you can still get some good airflow through it. It's worth noting that this is NOT a teardrop shape, but rather a rectangular shape. This shape allows it to be fairly versatile in the type of vehicle that you use it with. Cons: It has 3 collapsible tent poles (2 large ones that X over the top and a 3rd smaller one that goes on the inside in the center to keep the arch shape). The second time I set this up, the elastic cord in the 3rd smaller pole snapped/broke and had to be replaced. Not a huge deal, but I did have to replace the cord before I could use it again. It has some cheap components. It does comes with an ample number of reflective nylon tie-down cords, however they are very thin and the "hooks" on the ends are made of plastic. If you're going to use this, I would definitely upgrade the cord AND perhaps get some small carabiners or swivel hooks to attach through the grommets to increase the holding strength. The stakes to hold it all down are small cheap tent stakes. You'll definitely want to upgrade them to something stronger (I bought a drill in stakes) because any kind of wind will pull the originals out of the ground. The suction cups that come with it are terrible. They are basically useless. Plan to have some other type mounting (permanent, magnetic, vacuum mounts, tie down, etc.). For my needs, I ended up with MoonMount vacuum mounts that work great.

Great versatile item chosen because of seller's description and some good feedback from buyers.

I bought this for my son for Christmas. He is a 4x4 and camping enthusiast. He absolutely loved it. His mates were envious. It works really well attached to the back of his Toyota Prado SUV. Here are some pics from his first time use at a lake side in WA. It packs up really small, so it's really a space saver in the cargo area. The only thing he thinks he will do is change out the cords to something a bit stronger. He said the nylon material was strong. Great buy. Get it!

La arme para verificar su funcionamiento y note múltiples rasgaduras pequeñas. Una decepción ante un producto nuevo. Lo devolvería, pero devolver algo desde aquí es un martirio. Era buena la idea, no espero que dure mucho.

We have been using this while anchored or docked on our 25' sailboat. It is fantastic! It gives great relief from the sun and rain. It takes the 2 of us about 5 minutes to set up or dismantle. We fix the 2 front corners to the shrouds. We take the topping lift off the boom and bring it to the back. We first insert the poles to the outsides, then the inside. Once that is all set up we set the poles up at the back of the cockpit. The first time we used it, the wind made it bounce up and it came out of the poles, so ever since we fix it down good with bungee cords and no problem. Where ever we go, other boaters come and take pictures of it and ask where we got it. My husband pointed out when he bought it that part of the description is that it even goes back into the bag! True! Light-weight, easy to set up and we've been using it ever since we got it...this is our 4th summer with it. I can't say anything bad about it. Oh...the poles are magnetic. We accidentally once dropped a pole into the water...our magnetic fished it out so we were so happy!

I was sold by the versatility of this shelter - it’s more or less a standalone setup unlike a standard tarp and it sheds water well because of this. It fits well over the back of the truck with the tailgate open as an extra. I like that you can put it up with the standup poles or no poles or shorter sections of the poles. Although i could see you would need to protect the ends of the shelter if you planned on leaving the one end on the ground. I quickly put it up for the first time in the pouring rain having never put it up before and it was quick and easy - although took me a sec to see the inside third tent pole attachment that goes in the middle of the shelter. In the photo i had not put out the guy lines yet but it stayed up anyway since there was no wind. I didn't bother with the suction cups and just hooked it over the roof rack and tied it to the truck wheels. The suction cups it comes with are rubbish and i took the pre-caution of ordering heavy duty strong ones as per the other recommendations - but didn’t in fact need them. The next time i put it up it was quite windy and it was a bit of a challenge to guy it out by myself to the long standup poles but in retrospect if i had suctioned it on to the windows it would have been much easier. Plus if i had filled the bags with sand and had those in place - but sand is not that easy to come by in most campsites. The pegs were pretty light weight - although they worked. I would suggest heavier ones as others have. By the way, as you can see in one of the photos, i paired this system with the roadie window tents also bought on amazon so that the windows in the truck could be open when sleeping in it without the rain or bugs coming on.