G'day Kerri,

The most suitable product we sell for re-proofing a tent floor is Nikwax Tent and Gear Proof but I'm honestly not sure how effective it will be on the polyethylene floor on your Latitude Dome sorry. It certainly won't hurt but I wouldn't want to promise it'll make the floor completely waterproof again. My other suggestion would be to look into a suitable groundsheet or tarp for under the tent. Have a read of our blog post on selecting the best groundsheet for your tent - https://www.snowys.com.au/blog/guide-choosing-right-size-groundsheet/ 

G'day Lucy,

Unfortunately, we don't have any single tarps that will be big enough to fit under your Oztrail Latitude Family Dome Tent. I would suggest though that 2 of the 10 x 20 ft Oztrail Ultramesh Tarps would be more than enough for your tent. 

G'day Amanda,

No, I probably wouldn't recommend putting a tarp over the top of the Oztrail Latitude Family Dome Tent. If you did though, there's not specifically one designed for it, you'd need to just get one that's the closest in measurement. I would recommend, however, that you consider using a tarp for underneath the tent to give the floor some extra protection. 

G'day Nikki,

Thanks for taking an interest in Snowys, but at this time we are only shipping to Australia.

As far as I can find Oztrail stock their products in South Africa through Seagull Industries, so perhaps you can inquire with that company about the availability of the Latitude Dome Tent. 

Good luck with tracking down the tent you're looking for, sorry we couldn't be of more help. 

Hi Kris, I would allow 30 - 45 minutes to set this tent up, depending on how many helpers/how much experience you've got! This is definitely the sort of tent that you would only want to use when you're staying somewhere for at least a few days.

Hi Rich,

Basically the higher the water rating, the more the tent can repel that unwelcomed rain cloud. A long light shower can also have an effect on the water resistance of your tent as it will soak the fabric and seams causing wicking through the fabric and dampening the inside of the tent.

One way to help overcome this is to look at purchasing Seam Sealer for under $15 which will increase your waterproofing quite dramatically. The seams are often the part of the tent which tends to leak first so this product adds better waterproofing to the tent to ensure you get to sleep the night in a comfy dry tent.

G'day Grant, 

I've just got off the phone with Oztrail, and they've confirmed that the Latitude only has a solid door option.

The internal doors definitely zip all the way around, and you can kind of see what this looks like (if you zoom in) on the third image linked on the product page. I hope this was helpful! 

G'day Reuben,

I've just checked with Oztrail, and the Latitude definitely has a power cord access port, as well as a light attachment point and organiser pockets. 

G'day Mel,

I've just had a chat with the Oztrail rep about the Latitude vs the Villa, and he's confirmed that they are very similar tents. 

Both styles have two bedrooms seperated by a living area, space for 12 people, waterhead rating, awnings and mesh (and fabric) doors to seperate the bedrooms - so there isn't much that seperates the two. 

The Villa isn't made anymore so I'd say the Latitude is the closest to that tent in the Oztrail range. 

G'day Mark, 

I've just had a look at the supplier's catalogue and the stock we have, and I've found that the awning poles are not included for the Oztrail Latitude Family Dome Tent.