G'day Dylan,

I haven't come across a taller ladder specifically for the RTT, but it's only 10cm short - there's a common & super cheap hack that we see around alot, when you get a couple of short lengths of PVC pipe to slide over the bottom of the ladder, which you can also spray paint black.
Its also great to use on tables with slightly too short legs!

G'day Sven,

Yep, absolutely - you'd just need to make sure you have enough clearance for any rear doors on your vehicle.
You'll have to orient the mounting rails correctly, but the installation instructions should have that covered for you.

G'day Connor,

The LED light is clipped onto the tent rail, you will need to remove the LED light before packing away and folding up the tent.

G'day Jay,

Theres no distance between the roof racks that need to be considered. The rooftop tent has a length of around 160cm which is parallel to the vehicle if you are wanting a side entry set up.  so as long as your roof racks fit inside that 160cm length, you should be ok.

G'day Jodie,

Roof top tent ladders have a 150kg limit.
The tents themselves dont have a weight limit, that's purely determined by the static roof weight limit of your vehicle.
Hope that helps!

G'day Andrea,
The weight capacity of the tent is determined by your vehicle's roof load rating which you can usually find in the vehicle manual or manufacturer's specifications. The tent itself weighs 64kg, so you'll need to factor that in, plus the people in the tent, and the roof racks on your vehicle, and ensure that the dynamic weight load rating of your vehicle can handle that total weight.

G'day Steven,

These are a seam-sealed waterproofed canvas, so you shouldn't have any issues with leaking, but it actually sounds to me like your issue may have had more to do with condensation - roof top tents are generally quite notorious for this.
If that's the case, the Anti-Condensation Mat in the 1600 size will do the trick, and have a listen to our episode on Dealing with Condensation on 

G'day Miles,

The best bet would be to have a look at the installation video on the 23Zero website, outside of this we'd recommend discussing fitting options with your local roof rack or vehicle accessory fitter.

G'day Pete,

The Dakota comes with a mounting kit, you can find the contents shown in the third image on the product page. The mounts are fairly generic and designed to fit most roof rack systems so we think you should be fine with your Prorack S-wing roof racks.

G'day Michael,

The maximum length of the ladder is 230cm, so as long as you don't go higher than that you shouldn't have any worries.

G'day Michael,

There's nothing to stop you from mounting two next to each other, as long as your trailer weight rating can handle it. They are 160Wcm, so as long as you've got 10-15cm clearance either side to allow for set up and pack down you should be all ok. 

G'day Jane,

It's possible, however, you'd need to confirm the roof load rating and roof rack compatibility with your roof rack supplier or vehicle manufacturer. The annexes are designed to suit a total height of 2.1m but can be adjusted for vehicles from 1720 to 2100mm. In terms of fitting, you'd need to check in your local area, but some mechanics and most vehicle accessory fitters will be able to fit these for you.

G'day Darren,

We generally wouldn't recommend storing your bedding inside the rooftop tent, but you might be able to leave a quilt/sleeping bag in there if it is lightweight and easily compactible. Yes, we ship to Tasmania, the weight capacity of the tent and ladder are determined by your roof load rating. The tent itself weighs 64kg, so you'll need to consider the weight of the tent, the people in the tent, and the roof racks on your vehicle and ensure that the dynamic weight load rating of your vehicle can handle it.

Hi Michael,

The roof and roof rack load ratings need to be considered first and foremost, the tent doesn't have a load rating. These are the weights for which the vehicle and racks are capable of supporting whilst the car is in motion. When the car is stationary these loads can be far more as there are no dynamic forces to consider like those experienced while the car is in motion.

Long story short, your vehicle needs to have a roof load rating to cater for the weight of the tent (64kg) as well as the roof rack and any other accessories and gear you store up there whilst on the highway. The rack needs to be rated to 64kg or more if you are carrying extra gear. If you are within these limits, then you shouldn't have any problems with weight inside the tent whilst stationary.