Sand Wash Car Tarp
Out of Stock
Don't worry though, we have a lot more Shelters & Tarps in stock than that.
Shop Similar ProductsWhy We Like The Sand Wash Car Tarp
We pitch the Sand Wash Car Tarp right off our roof rack for a shady escape during tailgates. To get our game-day hotdogs cooking on dark and windy days, we hang our camp light from an interior loop and use the additional fabric to block our grill from the gusts.
Details
- Roof rack shade tarp for weekend camping and tailgates
- Attachment fits roof rack spacing 24 - 43in
- Versatile set up to use with roof rack or independently
- Adjustable reflective guylines for easy setup in low light
- Water-resistant material offers shelter from the rain
- Multiple interior loops for hanging lights
- Included carry bag for easy toting and storage
- Item #BAGZ2BD
- Material
- polyester taffeta, polyurethane coating (1500mm)
- Poles
- 2 aluminum cross poles, 2 aluminum adjustable tarp poles
- Seams
- solvent-free polyurethane sealed
- Floor Dimensions
- [length x width] 164 x 165in
- Floor Space
- 141sq ft
- Packed Size
- 48 x 4.5 x 4.5in
- Trail Weight
- 7lb 1oz
- Packed Weight
- 10lb 1oz
- Manufacturer Warranty
- lifetime
- Activity
- casual, weekend camping
Reviews
Q&A
Overall Rating
1 based on 1 ratings
Review Summary
Fits True To Size
Screen reader users: the following list provides a visual scale to illustrate the product fit. Please refer to the heading above for the fit type in text.What do you think about this product?
View
Selecting an option will reload the available reviews on the pageFebruary 15, 2022
Great Idea Poor Execution
- Familiarity:
- I've used it once or twice and have initial impressions
TL;DR major design flaw: slight wind lifts tarp off of posts and entire thing collapses - completely unusable with any wind. also annoying to setup. This product description advertises that it is good for wind - this will be important later. I only bought it for sun shade, and set it up in my driveway and backyard (two times), and I was excited to get it setup a little faster, and then even faster on my first field test in Joshua Tree NP. * one week later in Joshua Tree NP * Pulled up a hero with the big shade at camp, and setup went smoothly. Everyone was giving me high fives. Well, JT can get pretty windy, but walking back from a good day of climbing there was a breeze - nothing crazy. When I got back the tarp was collapsed in a disappointing pile of fabric and metal against my truck. We were not able to re-erect the shade in the wind, and it quickly spiraled into a frustrating mess. I tried to reposition in different wind aspects but that wasn't working either. Identifying the issue, the wind was blowing the tarp upwards, which would pull it off of the two posts, no matter how tight you have the guylines, which of course collapses the entire thing, and has poles with a spike on the end (could injure someone). Anyways, the fact that this does not perform in the wind makes it completely useless...not to mention scratches on my truck from the poles - which isn't as big as deal to me as it can be to other people but something to consider.
Need Expert Advice?
Our Gearheads Can Help