i love the haven tent xl, just bought it and came back from a nice trip! i just have a few improvement points: -the insulated pad needs to come in green color, matching the forest green tent -there should be 2 more zippers at the fly net so you can open both sides, not only the right side otherwise its perfect! the pockets are positioned correctly and are really nice and big, the power pump is awesome at inflating and deflating the insulated pad, makes it really quick. and the light is also awesome. really like your product! i am buying the insulated pad cover aswell because it got a bit chill at around 8 degress celcius
I have not camped with my Haven tent yet, but when I do I will be securing the center section to the ground with a stake and rope so it doesn't swing as much. Super well made, love this thing!
Thanks. Enjoy it. If you’re going to secure the corner toggles, it’s best to use shock cord. So it doesn’t put too much tension on that point of the hammock body 👍
I have not used whoopie slings for years for good reason. Whoopie slings are for people that are obsessed with lightweight things that break too easily. They're an easily freying item and for what they're used for, something that is multipurpose is superior to a single use item. The other thing about whoopie slings that is counterintuitive to this is the fact that the Haven Tent is already a heavier item that is meant for multirole capabilities, especially the Safari which is undoubtedly the best hammock on the market. I would personally recommend a Rhino USA strap set because this thing has a ridgeline. It's also rated and meant to take heavier loads as well as able to handle other tasks like moving heavy trees in an emergency.
@HavenTents No no, for sure. I get where you're coming from. I've used Whoopie slings, with direct Amsteel 9mm for most of my hammock set ups in the past. After I settled on the Safari, I just don't like them because while they're fine for most casual backpackers and trekkers, it's not what I would want to carry for emergency preparedness. I do use it for my main reuseable cordage and guideouts. In terms of emergency preparedness and sturdiness overall, lightweight ratchet straps are superior for this application when having to get in and out of an area quickly. We used it in the military all the time.
i love the haven tent xl, just bought it and came back from a nice trip! i just have a few improvement points:
-the insulated pad needs to come in green color, matching the forest green tent
-there should be 2 more zippers at the fly net so you can open both sides, not only the right side
otherwise its perfect! the pockets are positioned correctly and are really nice and big, the power pump is awesome at inflating and deflating the insulated pad, makes it really quick. and the light is also awesome. really like your product! i am buying the insulated pad cover aswell because it got a bit chill at around 8 degress celcius
Thanks for your support! We try to improve with each production run so we're always looking to improve our system 🌲😴🌲
I have not camped with my Haven tent yet, but when I do I will be securing the center section to the ground with a stake and rope so it doesn't swing as much. Super well made, love this thing!
Thanks. Enjoy it. If you’re going to secure the corner toggles, it’s best to use shock cord. So it doesn’t put too much tension on that point of the hammock body 👍
@@HavenTents Definitely, just enough tension to stop the sway.
I got them and glad I did.
Great! Glad you like them.
I have not used whoopie slings for years for good reason. Whoopie slings are for people that are obsessed with lightweight things that break too easily. They're an easily freying item and for what they're used for, something that is multipurpose is superior to a single use item.
The other thing about whoopie slings that is counterintuitive to this is the fact that the Haven Tent is already a heavier item that is meant for multirole capabilities, especially the Safari which is undoubtedly the best hammock on the market.
I would personally recommend a Rhino USA strap set because this thing has a ridgeline. It's also rated and meant to take heavier loads as well as able to handle other tasks like moving heavy trees in an emergency.
I've been using the same set for about 3 years now. Aaaand I hammock more than most. UHMWPE material is notorious for being very abrasion-resistant.
@HavenTents No no, for sure. I get where you're coming from. I've used Whoopie slings, with direct Amsteel 9mm for most of my hammock set ups in the past. After I settled on the Safari, I just don't like them because while they're fine for most casual backpackers and trekkers, it's not what I would want to carry for emergency preparedness. I do use it for my main reuseable cordage and guideouts. In terms of emergency preparedness and sturdiness overall, lightweight ratchet straps are superior for this application when having to get in and out of an area quickly. We used it in the military all the time.