G'day Kelly,

We currently don't have a photo or video with the awning poles set up for this tent, at 3:03 mins in the features video there is a snippet of Ben holding this out just not with the awning poles. You would fit one chair and a small table under this awning, the other Turbo tents have a much larger awning with more space and the option for side walls. 

G'day Kelly,

Just the middle part is recommended to open as an awning. 

G'day Barry,

I have just contacted Black Wolf's support team and they have said yes, the Turbo 240 Tourer Cap will fit the Turbo 240 X-Lite LF Tent. 

G'day Judith,

Depending on the age of your tent, seam sealing degrading with time is fairly common with any brand.  It's good practice to check the waterproofing of your tent at least once a year, and run through any maintenance required.  Check out our video on how to re-waterpoof your tent.
In terms of the flooring, post 2018 tents now have a siliconised/PU floor. The lighter siliconised floor is much easier to manage and makes a big difference when packing away the tent, without compromising on waterproofing or overall durability.
Hope that helps.

G'day Herb,

The higher price point of the BlackWolf tent is ultimately a reflection of the product you are buying.
The Coleman tents are a great entry level option for the occasional weekend camper, and will last a long time if you care for your gear well.  If you camp more often than occasionally and do so year-round, the BlackWolf has the edge in higher quality materials and a stronger frame which generally gives them a longer life span.
Hope that helps.

G'day Chris,

Theres no tent or swag with a Midge Proof promise, as they'll get in between zips and when you open doors, etc but no-see-um mesh in itself has a midge proof claim.
A similar size tent option that has this mesh is the Oztrail 4p Fast Frames, however, the mesh is the only advantage that these tents generally have over the BlackWolf.  The materials, build and manufacturing quality of the BlackWolf is just that next step up, as well as the frame structure of the tent being more robust - but the varying price points do reflect this.

I'd say if you're camping on the odd occasion the Oztrail would be ok, but if you camp alot and you're planning on getting lots of use out of your tent for a long time, the BlackWolf would be the way to go if you can manage the Midges - the mesh isn't no-see-um, but it will still be pretty good.

G'day Melissa,

We've tried this out instore, and this combo does fit.

G'day Andrew,

The Blackwolf Turbo 240 X-Lite LF is a fully waterproof tent, rated to 2000mm.  This means that both the tent fly fabric and all the seams are sealed.

G'day Morgan,

The Turbo 240 X-Lite isn't supplied with extra poles for the front awning/door wall. One of our most popular awning poles is the Oztent Alloy Pole. The 190cm option is probably the best option as they will fit in the bag with the tent.

G'day Michael,

The easiest and most effective option would be something like Tear Aid Type A and apply a patch to both the inside and the outside of the tent fabric.

G'day William,

Sorry to hear you're having trouble with the fly on your Turbo 240 X-Lite LF Tent. It sounds to me like you might have a tent with a few issues as the one we've had here on display is lined up fine. Your best bet will be to submit a warranty claim via our website and the team can get a solution worked out for you.

G'day Corrie,

Sorry to hear that you are having some troubles with your new Turbo 240 X-Lite LF tent. Your best bet would be to submit a warranty claim and our team can have a look a liaise with Black Wolf to get a solution sorted out for you. Just to confirm the question in regard to the fly coming down to the ground: the previous question that was asked was if the fly comes to the ground, or if it stopped up above the windows like the other models. To clarify, Ben's answer indicates that it comes down to the ground rather than stopping above the windows, but he's not explicitly stating that the fly touches the ground.

G'day Kyles,

The Turbo 240 X-Lite LF tent is a good option for a quick set up. Their frame is slightly different from the Turbo Lite range, but they are still very durable and perform well in most weather conditions. They have a fairly high waterproof rating on the tent floor and fly.

G'day Linda,

Thanks for getting in touch, we don't have a setup video, but I have managed to find one on youtube that Black Wolf have made. You can find it here, and the composite poles remain attached as per the other aluminium poles.

G'day Alzina,

The Black Wolf Turbo 240 X-Lite LF sets ups quicker than the Turbo 240 Canvas and Lite models due to the hooded front design. It took our team about 5 minutes to completely set up the X-Lite minus the pegs.

G'day Quang,

I've just had a chat with the rep from Black Wolf. He told me that they've not made a groundsheet specifically for the Turbo 240 X-Lite LF. If you get the Groundsheet for the Turbo 240, it'll fit perfectly with the main body of the tent but look a little out the front where the awning is. 

G'day Jilly,  

The Turbo 240 X-Lite LF tent has a 5000mm rated floor and 2000mm rated fly. This tent is durable, and would be more than suitable for a 2-week long desert adventure. 

But, it's probably not as tough as it's canvas counterparts - but being a bit lighter and easier to handle, it's a bit of a trade-off, Jilly. 

G'day Juel,

Good news on both fronts with this one. The Black Wolf Turbo 240 X-Lite LF does go down to the ground on all sides and it can have guy ropes attached on each corner. 

G'day Pete,

Yes - it sets up and packs down like other Black Wolf Turbo tents. The important thing to remember however is that the X-Lite framework and fittings are nowhere near as durable as the normal Turbo tents, so we encourage you to take the extra care.