| Special Feature | Rainfly |
|---|---|
| Brand | Coleman |
| Occupant Capacity | 7 |
| Design | Camping Tent |
| Material | taffeta |
| Recommended Uses For Product | Camping & Hiking |
| Product Dimensions | 27"L x 8.5"W x 8.5"H |
| Seasons | 3 |
| Color | Blue |
| Sport | Camping & Hiking |
| Item Weight | 22.3 Pounds |
| Age Range (Description) | Adult |
| Installation Type | Free Standing |
| Product Care Instructions | Hand Wash |
| Included Components | 8 Person Tent |
| Pole Material Type | Fiberglass |
| Size | 8-Person |
| Closure Type | Zipper |
| Number of Doors | 1 |
| Water Resistance Technology | 1500 Mm |
| Maximum Height | 74 Inches |
| Floor Area | 10.4 Square Meters |
| Style | 8-person |
| Water Resistance Level | Water Resistant |
| Form Factor | Dome |
| Item Package Dimensions L x W x H | 27.5 x 10.2 x 9.7 inches |
| Package Weight | 12.02 Kilograms |
| Item Dimensions LxWxH | 27 x 8.5 x 8.5 inches |
| Brand Name | Coleman |
| Warranty Description | See manufacturer |
| Model Name | Coleman 8-Person Tent |
| Suggested Users | unisex-adult |
| Manufacturer | The Coleman Company, Inc. |
| Part Number | 2000018292 |
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From the manufacturer
Product Highlights
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Angled WindowsAngled windows, which you can keep open in the rain, help keep the water out while allowing for extra air circulation. |
E-PortConveniently run an extension cord through the E-Port to bring electrical power into your tent. |
Door AwningsIncludes a door awning for extra weather protection. |
Hinged DoorA patented hinged door offers easy in and out access. |
About the Brand
Coleman helps people make fun memories by providing the lighting, stoves, coolers, tents, sleeping bags, and camping tools integral to their favorite outdoor experiences.
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This Tent is So Great! Very Spacious for Larger Groups!
A-Z Reviews
Reviews with images
Huge
We were looking for a tent that would comfortably hold our family all sleeping on cots and air mattresses and having suitcases and all the things that come with a week long camping trip. We found it. The picture shows just how big it is inside. I am standing at one end and my son is at the other. It's also tall. My 6 foot husband can stand up comfortably in the middle of the tent and only has to duck a bit at the ends.My one concern is windows. There are windows on the 2 ends, but otherwise all the air flow is supposed to come in from the top of the tent. I am the type of person who likes to be prepared and so I usually always have the rain fly on the tent. If I do that I will block the majority of our air flow. So, I bought a rechargeable fan that I plan on hanging in the middle of the tent to help facilitate some air flow.We practiced setting it up and tearing it down. It did take us some extra paracord tied around the tent to wrestle it back into the tent bag. But the setup was pretty easy and quick so that is a big win.Just watch the pole sizes, we put the wrong one in the wrong place at first.We are taking larger triangle shaped tent spikes, it comes with the standard, round spikes like every tent does.
Top reviews from the United States
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Reviewed in the United States on August 5, 2023
Color: GreenStyle: 8-personVerified Purchase
After the first set up is figured out, it's really easy to put together!
I use my tents for working at renaissance fairs and this week we got hammered by some rough heat followed by one heck of a thunderstorm! The tent held up great! There was one tiny leak in a corner, but considering how much rain we got all night, I'm still impressed. It was very spacious and comfortable, held up great to some rough winds and was pretty simple to figure out how to assemble solo after the first set up a week prior.
Though I camp alone and needed the space to store merchandise and whatnot, there was plenty of room if you wanted to have 2 queen size blow up mattresses in there. Maybe even a twin between them. But I like my space for my writing desk and storage lol
::CONS::
-The door didn't exactly stick shut on the velcro like it was supposed to, but it didn't bug me too much.
-The strings on the zippers got sorta confusing (there's several in one spot for the door, a second door zipper, and 2 for the door window) so I attached a Keychain to one of the door zipper strings so I'm not grabbing the wrong one constantly.
-I really wish there were more windows. Unless you know which direction the wind will be coming so you can aim the windows towards it for a cross breeze, you really don't get much fresh air in there with the top on it. Granted there's a window on the door, but I wish there was a window across from the door. Even a small one would've been nice lol
- The door mat was kind of designed.... weird. Though it was helpful to wipe your feet when coming in the tent, the stakes you attach are on the long-end sides instead of the corners, so it would sometimes fold over when you use it. I plan to alter mine so the stakes are thru the corners.
::PROS::
- I'm 5'7" and had Plenty Of head room in the center of the tent, which is a huge plus when you need to get dressed
- The floor seemed pretty thick. There were a lot of acorns on the ground and it was still pretty tolerable.
- Speaking of acorns, it was like acorn Armageddon when the wind picked up. I swear the squirrels were chucking them at us at full force at night! They'd hit the top of the tent with such force that they'd bounce off and fly several feet. It didn't seem to cause any sort of damage or bother to the tent though, even during high winds. Can't say the same for my car hood though....
- The tent overhang over the door is super helpful during storms. It was really nice that I could angle the side flaps so I wasn't getting hit with rain the second I stepped out the door and could take shelter there and stay mostly dry.
- Plenty of anchor points! If you anchor them all down, it's VERY sturdy during high winds and rain. Definitely was a help to be able to anchor at all areas where some tents don't seem to have enough for stability in winds.
-Easy fold up! It looks like it would be pretty complicated but after you fold it in half, it folds up really easy. The top fly is a little harder though lol and I recommend you fold it inside the fold of the tent or it doesn't fit in the bag.
All in all, I loved the tent and would definitely buy again.
I do plan to spray it with water resistant tent solution to make it more durable, though honestly it seemed fine without it.
But better safe than.. well, wet lol
I use my tents for working at renaissance fairs and this week we got hammered by some rough heat followed by one heck of a thunderstorm! The tent held up great! There was one tiny leak in a corner, but considering how much rain we got all night, I'm still impressed. It was very spacious and comfortable, held up great to some rough winds and was pretty simple to figure out how to assemble solo after the first set up a week prior.
Though I camp alone and needed the space to store merchandise and whatnot, there was plenty of room if you wanted to have 2 queen size blow up mattresses in there. Maybe even a twin between them. But I like my space for my writing desk and storage lol
::CONS::
-The door didn't exactly stick shut on the velcro like it was supposed to, but it didn't bug me too much.
-The strings on the zippers got sorta confusing (there's several in one spot for the door, a second door zipper, and 2 for the door window) so I attached a Keychain to one of the door zipper strings so I'm not grabbing the wrong one constantly.
-I really wish there were more windows. Unless you know which direction the wind will be coming so you can aim the windows towards it for a cross breeze, you really don't get much fresh air in there with the top on it. Granted there's a window on the door, but I wish there was a window across from the door. Even a small one would've been nice lol
- The door mat was kind of designed.... weird. Though it was helpful to wipe your feet when coming in the tent, the stakes you attach are on the long-end sides instead of the corners, so it would sometimes fold over when you use it. I plan to alter mine so the stakes are thru the corners.
::PROS::
- I'm 5'7" and had Plenty Of head room in the center of the tent, which is a huge plus when you need to get dressed
- The floor seemed pretty thick. There were a lot of acorns on the ground and it was still pretty tolerable.
- Speaking of acorns, it was like acorn Armageddon when the wind picked up. I swear the squirrels were chucking them at us at full force at night! They'd hit the top of the tent with such force that they'd bounce off and fly several feet. It didn't seem to cause any sort of damage or bother to the tent though, even during high winds. Can't say the same for my car hood though....
- The tent overhang over the door is super helpful during storms. It was really nice that I could angle the side flaps so I wasn't getting hit with rain the second I stepped out the door and could take shelter there and stay mostly dry.
- Plenty of anchor points! If you anchor them all down, it's VERY sturdy during high winds and rain. Definitely was a help to be able to anchor at all areas where some tents don't seem to have enough for stability in winds.
-Easy fold up! It looks like it would be pretty complicated but after you fold it in half, it folds up really easy. The top fly is a little harder though lol and I recommend you fold it inside the fold of the tent or it doesn't fit in the bag.
All in all, I loved the tent and would definitely buy again.
I do plan to spray it with water resistant tent solution to make it more durable, though honestly it seemed fine without it.
But better safe than.. well, wet lol
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on January 2, 2018
Color: BlueStyle: 8-personVerified Purchase
This is the first family tent that I've bought other than a backyard pop-up.
Size: it fits four people well with air mattresses at either end. I can see fitting 6 people in a row lengthwise, but it's hard to see how 8 people could fit unless no one used air mattresses and you were side by side like sardines.
Interior space: The center has a good amount of head space, if you put the sleeping bags at either end, it makes a comfortable space. There is a side pocket on either end to store things and a light hook at each end and in the center.
The zip opening for an electric cord is handing, although it would be nice to have one on the other side as you either have to orient the tent towards the outlet or have a long extension cord. I really like the structure to the door.
Set up and take down: it's easy to put up once you know where everything goes. There were a couple of steps on the instructions that were a little confusing, basically everything connects to the silver rings. Once you understand that, it's easy.
The take down only takes about 5 minutes. The hard part is folding it to get back in the case. The first time we used it, I was able to get the tent back into the case, but there is no way the rain fly was going back in. The second time, I couldn't even get the tent in and zipped. There must be a trick to getting all the air out and it flat enough, but I haven't figured it out yet.
Weathering the elements: We've used this twice. The first time, it stood up under very windy conditions. The tents of people around us were collapsing, but this little tent held up to the winds. We haven't used it in rain yet.
Edited May 2018: We took this out on a trip in some Houston rains and I didn't notice any leaking at all. Packing up, I asked another camper the trick to getting a tent rolled up tight enough to get it back in the case.
The trick is the tent poles.
Lay down your tent pole bag at the end of the tent and fold the tent in thirds so that the folded tent is no wider than the tent pole bag.
Then place your pole bag at the end of the tent and begin to slowly roll up the tent, allowing the weight of the poles to push the air out of the tent. The experienced camper told me it was important to go slow and not force the air out or it could damage the tent.
Since the tent is a rectangular dome, there will be more tent in the center, so you have to be sure to keep folding in the extra as you roll up to it.
The trick is when you come to the other end. Since it has a tub bottom, all the air will be pushed ballooning up that waterproof (and airproof) area. There will be no place for the air to escape.
To get the last bit of air out, roll back the end you've been rolling over the stakes until you come to the end wall window. Next roll up the end you've been trying to reach, which is ballooned up.
So the pole end is just unrolled to the window and the opposite end is rolling TO the window, pushing out all the trapped air. Unroll the end with the poles to the opposite end again. If there is still too much air, repeat until the whole thing will roll flat. I had to do this three times, but in the end everything fit.
I was able to fit everything back into the case completely with room to spare.
Size: it fits four people well with air mattresses at either end. I can see fitting 6 people in a row lengthwise, but it's hard to see how 8 people could fit unless no one used air mattresses and you were side by side like sardines.
Interior space: The center has a good amount of head space, if you put the sleeping bags at either end, it makes a comfortable space. There is a side pocket on either end to store things and a light hook at each end and in the center.
The zip opening for an electric cord is handing, although it would be nice to have one on the other side as you either have to orient the tent towards the outlet or have a long extension cord. I really like the structure to the door.
Set up and take down: it's easy to put up once you know where everything goes. There were a couple of steps on the instructions that were a little confusing, basically everything connects to the silver rings. Once you understand that, it's easy.
The take down only takes about 5 minutes. The hard part is folding it to get back in the case. The first time we used it, I was able to get the tent back into the case, but there is no way the rain fly was going back in. The second time, I couldn't even get the tent in and zipped. There must be a trick to getting all the air out and it flat enough, but I haven't figured it out yet.
Weathering the elements: We've used this twice. The first time, it stood up under very windy conditions. The tents of people around us were collapsing, but this little tent held up to the winds. We haven't used it in rain yet.
Edited May 2018: We took this out on a trip in some Houston rains and I didn't notice any leaking at all. Packing up, I asked another camper the trick to getting a tent rolled up tight enough to get it back in the case.
The trick is the tent poles.
Lay down your tent pole bag at the end of the tent and fold the tent in thirds so that the folded tent is no wider than the tent pole bag.
Then place your pole bag at the end of the tent and begin to slowly roll up the tent, allowing the weight of the poles to push the air out of the tent. The experienced camper told me it was important to go slow and not force the air out or it could damage the tent.
Since the tent is a rectangular dome, there will be more tent in the center, so you have to be sure to keep folding in the extra as you roll up to it.
The trick is when you come to the other end. Since it has a tub bottom, all the air will be pushed ballooning up that waterproof (and airproof) area. There will be no place for the air to escape.
To get the last bit of air out, roll back the end you've been rolling over the stakes until you come to the end wall window. Next roll up the end you've been trying to reach, which is ballooned up.
So the pole end is just unrolled to the window and the opposite end is rolling TO the window, pushing out all the trapped air. Unroll the end with the poles to the opposite end again. If there is still too much air, repeat until the whole thing will roll flat. I had to do this three times, but in the end everything fit.
I was able to fit everything back into the case completely with room to spare.
Images in this review
Top reviews from other countries
Jhanny Cota Alvarez
Súper, mi mejor compra
Reviewed in Mexico on April 11, 2024
Color: BlueStyle: 8-personVerified Purchase
Cliente de Amazon
Buen tamaño
Reviewed in Mexico on March 28, 2023
Color: GreenStyle: 6-personVerified Purchase
Wioletta Iwan
Good tent
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on September 12, 2022
Color: GreenStyle: 8-personVerified Purchase
