G'day Raj,

The floor space in the Pronto 5 is 280cm x 280cm.  The Monstamat Twon mats are 132cm wide - so you'll be able to fit two side by side at 264cm width total, with abit of room left over.

G'day Darren, 

We don't have a Pronto 5 video scheduled at this stage, but we do have some other videos of the Pronto 4 and the Jetset 5 which are very similar. The Pronto 5 is the updated version of the Jetset 5 and is essentially the same tent with some minor differences in the materials and air poles. These are the walkthrough videos of the Zempire Jetset 5 Inflatable Air Tent and the Zempire Pronto 4 Inflatable Air Tent V2 which should give some insight on what the tent is like. 

G'day Terry,

The Coleman 4P tents are 230L x 230Wcm.  The Zempire Pronto 5 is 280L x 280Wcm, so you'll have significantly more space, and no issues with the stretchers.
Hope that helps!

G'day Al,

The Zempire Supercell Pump works as a deflator as well as an inflator and would be the best option to aid in the deflation of your Air Tent! 

G'day Amelia,

The manual pump is included with the tent.
In terms of darkness, we've not actually set this one up outside ourselves yet.  Our instore demo tent was quite dark on the inside, but that's obviously not in natural sunlight.  I think having the dark coloured tent walls helps, but it doesn't have a specific light suppression coating.

G'day Daryl,

The zips seem fairly similar in quality, with the Zempire one perhaps being a bit larger.  The interior fabric on the Zempire is a bit of a heavier gauge than the Coleman tents, which makes the zip feel a bit more solid, even thought there's not a hug amount of difference. The Pronto 5 is a relatively newer model tet, so we don't have much long-term feedback at this stage, although all reports so far have been good.

G'day Felicity,

General family camping tents do not undergo any wind testing, as its not an industry standard or reliable specification.

As the frame is air-based it has a bit of give and can move around in winds without damage - when compared to framed options that may snap under pressure.  In terms of locations like coastal camping where there can be prolonged wind throughout a trip, air tents are a significantly better option than framed options.

Checkout our podcast on dealing with wind and rain whilst camping for more tips on how to best support your tent in poor weather.

G'day Hamish,

That's a great idea!  We haven't had this question before and we don't actually have a Pronto here at the moment to check, so I've touched base with our mates from Zempire in this:

Yes, the Pronto tents can be used with the fly removed! There are some webbing loops on the frame where you could attach guy ropes, but they are not really intended for this and might not be strong enough, so we would just recommend using the corner pegs and leaving the side window covers open. The large mesh window panels will not catch the wid as much as a tent fly or closed window, so this should help when using the tent without the fly.

Hope that helps!

G'day Tony,

Its the opposite actually, the mesh roof reduces condensation issues in winter and can drastically improve the cold season camping experience.
Whether a tent inner is made from mesh or a thin piece of material makes no difference to insulation.  Tents arent designed to keep you warm, they're designed to provide shelter and protection from the elements.
If you are concerned about cold weather camping being an issue, invest in great quality mats and sleeping gear.

G'day Ben,

The Pronto 5 is the new version of the Jetset 5. Zempire re-named these models when they updated their poles to the SeroLink™ frame system. Aside from this, they have the same great features.

G'day Tk,

The Pronto 5 tent can be used in most weather. Internally the roof is mesh, so it'll be great for ventilation in summer and shoulder season camping. It will also be ideal for winter conditions where ventilation is a massive factor in offsetting condensation issues. If you've got good quality insulated sleeping bags and mats, then it should also be fine for most Australian winter conditions.

G'day JP,

The Pronto 5 doesn't have a darkroom coating like the Coleman Northstar Tents.
In terms of set up time, the Pronto will take about the same time as an Instant Up tent to set up.

G'day B,

We've just double-checked this, and yes the Pronto 5 does come with awning poles.