- This is the Jetset 10 Air Tent from Zempire.
It is a two room, eight to 10 person family tent
that sets up really quickly with a pump.
I'm gonna take you for a walk through, lets check it out.
♪ Hit it. ♪
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- Hi folks, Ben from Snowys
on a beautiful warm day down in the
Brownhill Creek Caravan Park in Adelaide's eastern suburbs.
This is a nice little spot
to take your kids for the school holidays,
or just to base yourself if you're checking out
Adelaide and Adelaide Hills.
I've got the Zempire Jetset 10 Air Tent
set up behind me here, and we're gonna take you
for a walk through today.
This is a two room tent, great for family camping
because it packs up small and suits small vehicles
and it sets up really easily.
I'll start by telling you about the fabrics.
Now, the flysheet is a 75 denier 190 thread count polyester
with a 5000 millimetre water head.
It's seam-sealed throughout, so it gives you
plenty of waterproof protection.
The inner of the tent here, also a 75D 190T polyester
but it is breathable.
And throughout in the roof here
in the doors and the windows
is a bug-proof mesh, as well.
Down into the floor, is a 180gsm polyethylene
so it's like a heavy-duty tarp materials.
And the unique feature about this tent
is the air pole system here.
Now these are actually air-filled tubes.
It's a, like a, TPU or a rubbery-type bladder inside or,
protected inside three layers of tarp-type material.
They're rated up to about 30 PSI,
but we only need about seven to nine PSI
to inflate the tent as it is now,
so, they're well protected, they're reliable
and they're super durable.
I'll start with some familiar features of the tent,
I'll start around the outside.
So, coming round to the side of the tent here,
you can see the fly doesn't actually cover the entire tent,
but this portion of the tent here is waterproof.
This is the bug screen that you can see here
and there's an interior adjustable privacy screen inside.
But, at the base here there's flaps of fabric
and seamed-sealed seams in the right places
so, that even though the water's gonna hit this mesh,
it's not gonna go inside the tent,
so, Zempire have considered that there.
And you do get a bit of protection
with this awning here as well.
Moving round to the rear of the tent here,
we've got a weather protected vestibule.
So, there's a bit of space under here
before the inner tent starts,
where we can store some gear in a weather protected space.
Alternatively, if we take this loop off the peg here
and utilise this guy rope here,
we can just actually use the same peg
that we've used here,
tighten this up.
We can actually create more ventilation inside the tent,
by rolling this up, there's a tab here
that we can use to secure it.
And up underneath here, there is some
internally adjustable vents,
which I'll show you inside shortly,
to allow more ventilation through the tent.
When the weather's bad though,
zip this right down,
you've got about a metre of space here to store some gear
and you can access that from inside the tent.
That's most of the features on the outside of the tent,
there's another window on that side
of the tent there as well.
That's the same as what I showed you
on the side behind me here.
The next thing I want to show you though
is the awning out the front,
because you've got a few setup options around there.
As we come round to the front of the tent here,
we see the gullwing awning as Empire call it here.
Now, I've got this setup as an awning at the moment.
About a 185 centimetres, so, I've got space
to stand up at the front here.
It tapers off at the side
and my head just touches it as I come back
towards the tent here.
Now, this is setup as a shade awning at the moment,
probably not ideal for a rain awning
because there is a zipper, I'll show you why.
It runs down the middle here
and water can sort of pour a little bit in here.
So, best for shade.
You can also set it up as a weather protected vestibule.
So, there's zips down the side here
and this whole thing comes down
and can be pegged out the front
and comes out about 80 centimetres to the front here.
At the moment as it's set up,
it comes out about 1.5 metres.
When it's pegged out it comes down to about 80 centimetres.
And, so it's back up here, so there's enough space
for storage in here.
And there's access points on each side
if you unzip the sides of it,
you can access inside.
But, there's not really enough room to stand up in,
but good for weather protected storage.
You've also got one other option with this one
and that's the zipper that I just mentioned
that runs down the middle here.
Now, I'm gonna undo this,
and things are gonna fall apart a bit,
but I wanna show you how you can actually set this up.
If you unzip this,
move this guy rope, so you can sort of
have half of this setup,
as shade on one side.
Remove the poles out of this side here,
you can zip this up here
and peg this out.
As your weather protected vestibule,
so you've got a bit of storage under here
and you've got a bit of shade on that side there.
So, you've got a number of options
with the awning at the front of this tent here.
I want to show you inside the tent
because it's pretty cool in there.
I've got some airbeds in there as well,
so I can show you how much space you've got.
I'll put all this back together
and we'll jump in.
Just before I step inside,
I want to show you a couple of the features
at the front here.
Now, the power access point
that Zempire have used here is a really simple solution.
They've just put an extra zipper pull,
so there's three zipper pulls on here.
If we undo this one, it undoes the door.
If we do the next one, it does it up again.
If we do this one, it undoes this side
and allows a little spot for us to put
our power access cord in there.
And that marries up with some little tabs inside
to secure your cable.
I'll show you them shortly.
The other thing that seems to be a bit of
a staple on a lot of Zempire products,
is this sort of ladder storage system here.
So, there's four pockets,
big mesh pockets on each side here,
so you can keep your slippers, your magazines,
whatever you like at hand.
These also feature on the inside,
but loads of storage in this tent here.
Now, there's two doors on the front here,
one here and one here.
And they are both double doors,
so they have both solid panels and mesh panels.
So, there's a solid panel on the inside here
and a mesh panel on the outside,
so we can zip it right up to protect yourself
from the cold weather.
Or have just the mesh panel open if it's a nice warm night
and you want a bit of breeze through the tent.
Now, once this is zipped open,
you can roll it back here
and these little tabs
that feature here,
so you can secure the door on the side,
up and out of the way.
And we can step inside the tent.
Now, I've got loads of head space in
the Jetset 10 here.
It's about two metres of clearance at the very peak,
I'm a 185 centimetres high.
I can walk right to the front of the tent pretty much
and right to the rear here
and I've got plenty of standing space.
It's only till I get over to the side a little bit here
that I start to run out of a bit of head space.
So, lots of room to stand up and get changed.
If we have a look at the features inside here,
we'll start at the top here.
Now, there's a little lantern hook up here.
It's a heavy duty side release buckle hook,
so you can hang quite a reasonable lantern on that.
Now, that marries up over in the corner over here.
There is a little tab that you can secure
your power cord to, up in the corner here.
It's just a little loop, quite a simple loop
that the power cord can go through
and that then leads down on that other side
of this central wall here,
which is done up at the moment,
to that power access point
that we showed you in the other door.
While I'm in this corner here,
we'll show you there's more storage.
We've got more ladder storage here.
Four more mesh pockets.
Now, in the roof of the tent,
we've got big mesh panels,
so plenty of ventilation throughout the roof here.
And it's all weather protected
from that fly on the outside.
Windows, I'll just get these airbeds out of the way.
We've got a huge window all down this side of the tent.
Now, this has got an internally
adjustable privacy panel here
that I've got zipped open at the moment.
If we undo that, we can zip it up from the inside,
so that we create a full protected space.
Now, this is weatherproof as well,
waterproof as well.
And as I mentioned previously,
all of these seams down the bottom here
are seam-sealed where they need to be
and there's an extra flap of fabric on the outside,
so any water that hits this
or catches on this here, between the privacy panel
and the screen runs away from the tent.
The same thing at the rear,
but this window here looks out
into our little storage vestibule at the back there,
but there's also an internally adjustable privacy panel here
that we can zip up.
I've got it zipped open for ventilation at the moment.
Plus, we've got this panel down the bottom here.
Now, this serves two purposes.
If we unzip just the top section,
we create ventilation
and if we open up our rear vestibule,
like we showed you earlier,
you can create more airflow through there.
Or you can zip it right open,
to give yourself access to your little storage vestibule
at the back here.
So, we come across to the centre of the tent now.
I want to show you the wall
that exists down here.
Now, I'll just mention one other thing,
there's another little cable management loop here,
so you could have an electrical cable come in
through this panel at the rear here,
secure it up here
and use this lantern hook at the top.
Now this is the wall that divides the two rooms,
if you want to have a two room tent.
There's a zip that runs right along to the other side here,
so you can completely zip it open if you like.
Or there is actually an option,
there's little tabs half way along here
that allow you to just use it as a half wall
if you like.
We can secure this here, like this.
There's a tab at the top
and also a tab lower down.
So, we can secure it like this
and we can just give ourselves a little bit of privacy.
Alternatively, if we zip it all the way open,
go right down, the zip goes right to the floor
on this side here.
We can use one of these storage pockets,
if we like just to stuff it in
to keep it up and out the way.
And we create a nice big tent,
you can almost have a party in here,
there's plenty of space.
Now, over this side of the tent,
we've got all the same features.
We've got the internally adjustable privacy screen
over the window here.
It's done up on this one.
We've got our little ventilation port
or vestibule access point at the bottom there.
That side of the tent, there's also one large window.
At the moment that privacy screen's done up.
And we've got our second door over this side here.
Now I've got these airbeds in here
to show you how you might like to use the space.
This guy here is about 200 centimetres long
and a 157 centimetres in width.
It's a double high queen airbed
and I've got two XL single airbeds,
which are about 190 centimetres by about 80
or 90 centimetres in width.
I'm gonna do this cental wall up again,
so that you can see independently what
you can fit in each room.
So, there it is, this wall done up again.
I've just noticed the wall doesn't sit along the bottom,
it is open on the bottom there.
I'll put these two airbeds out in here,
they do fit quite comfortably side by side.
I've got this fabric, up and out the way,
so, you can fit them.
Plenty of room there with heaps of room
at the front here for storage
or to stand up and get changed.
You could also put them this way,
if you like.
They'll fit quite comfortably
that way as well.
So, you've got plenty of room,
maybe for the kids in this side of the tent.
You could almost fit a third,
well you could fit a third one of these in here as well,
if you like.
Let's step across to the other side here
and I'll show you how the queen airbed looks.
This is just over on mum and dad's side of the tent here.
We've got a double high queen airbed in here
and it fits pretty comfortably.
We've got space down the middle here.
We've got a bit of space before these airbeds
are touching this centre wall,
so lots of room.
You can even fit this guy across this way
and you can actually fit a second double high airbed
in here if you liked.
So, it is truly an eight to 10 person tent.
In terms of dimensions,
each of these rooms is about 215 centimetres.
So, it's 430 centimetres total in length
on the inside.
And the depth is about 330, 340 centimetres.
I measure about 330 between the poles,
but it'll stretch a little bit further in some places.
So, yeah you can certainly sleep a lot of people in here,
but I reckon it is an awesome livable tent
for a family of four.
Two kids and mum and dad.
The last thing I want to show you about
the Jetset 10 Air Tent, is just how
resilient the air pole system is
in the instance of bad weather,
also something falling on the frame.
Now, this air pole system,
some people might think they're a bit soft
and spongy, but they're actually very firm.
The real benefit of them is,
if the weather gets really bad
or just say someone falls on the tent
and bends the frame.
In a metal frame your tent poles would be bent
and you'd have to be using duct tape
and all sorts to fix it up.
With an air pole tent, if something falls on here
and pushes it down,
it just keeps bouncing back into place.
I've loosened the guy ropes here to make that happen,
but with all the guy ropes
and everything in place,
they are very resilient, very durable
and a very sturdy tent.
I reckon these are an awesome family camping tent
for people who don't have a lot of vehicle space
because they pack down pretty small for the space
that you get to use inside the tent.
You can grab them on line,
at snowys.com.au at our lowest prices every day.
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Got any questions about this tent
or any other tents in the Zempire Series,
let us know down in the comments below.
Or check out some other tent videos
like this one down here.
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