• We’re currently investigating an issue related to the forum theme and styling that is impacting page layout and visual formatting. The problem has been identified, and we are actively working on a resolution. There is no impact to user data or functionality, this is strictly a front-end display issue. We’ll post an update once the fix has been deployed. Thanks for your patience while we get this sorted.

Awning size

Hi and thanks in advance for your help with any advice
We have a compass omega 524
On line it says the awning size is 945
After doing the string measurements thing we got 31ft =944cm
The wife is saying we need a size 12 only
But I say we would be ok with a 12 or 13
Am I wrong or
Or dare I say it is she ?
Any advice before we purchase on would be appreciated thanks
 
Hi and thanks in advance for your help with any advice
We have a compass omega 524
On line it says the awning size is 945
After doing the string measurements thing we got 31ft =944cm
The wife is saying we need a size 12 only
But I say we would be ok with a 12 or 13
Am I wrong or
Or dare I say it is she ?
Any advice before we purchase on would be appreciated thanks
As a back check what does your Owners Manual say.
 
Not all awning manufacturers use the same number for a given measurement.
For example

For Dorema awnings, measure your caravan through the awning rail from ground to ground (A-B-C) as shown in the diagram below. Then check your measurement against the chart. This will provide you with the Dorema awning size required.

Caravan_omloopmaatABC_UK-2048x1365-3-1024x414.png
Dorema-awning-sizes.png

SEASONAL CARAVANNERS PLEASE NOTE​

Dorema strongly recommends that anyone seasonally siting their awning should measure the caravan on the seasonal pitch prior to ordering their awning (for example, a pitch with decking could alter the awning size required).

In your case a Dorema no 12 will be correct. The 13 is much larger .
However if you research Isabella they use a different numbering system.

If you go too big you will have problems tensioning and pegging, the canvas sitting on the ground!

Crossed with Mr Plodd’s
 

TRENDING THREADS

Latest posts

Back
Top