G'day Chris,

This isn't a darkroom style tent, so doesn't have any light suppression technology on the materials.
It will basically perform like a standard synthetic tent from that perspective.
If you are wanting to block sunlight, canvas tents, or Darkroom specific models are the better options - something like the 10P Northstar may be a good option.

G'day Samantha,

No, it's not the same.  The 240 and 300 refer to the cm² of the central room, so the 300 is 3m wide & the 240 is 2.4m wide.
Hope that helps!

G'day Hayley,

The Blackwolf Turbo Tent and the Northstar 10P will both be great options, with similar amounts of space, the Blackwolf offering a little more space. Blackwolf is made from slightly heavier duty floor material, but the Northstar fly material is slightly heavier duty, and a little more waterproof. In terms of the frame structure, the Blackwolf has a better quality aluminium tube frame when compared to the Coleman Steel poles, mainly due to the light-duty plastic joints. The front awning area on the Turbo tent can be enclosed using the additional front and sidewalls, they do make it fairly watertight, and feature a PVC skirt at their base to help keep water out, however, they're not deemed completely watertight. The Turbo tent has a few mixed reviews, however, this hasn't been our personal experience here, quite a few of our staff members have them, and haven't had any issues with them. Personally, I think the Turbo tent is the superior option, however, the Coleman is obviously also very popular, and a little lighter on the bank account.

G'day Liza,

I'm not too sure what you mean by a ridge pole, however, if you have a look at our set up & pack away video you'll see what you'll need to do and which poles are included with the tent.

G'day Clare,

The Oztrail Ultramesh Tarp in the 3.65 x 6.1m should suit your needs, it will come out about half a metre under the front awning area and be a little narrower than the width of the tent.

G'day Richard,

Glad to hear you're liking the Turbo Lite Twin 300. It is a little tricky to get the awning pole into the central frame but there is a little slot for it. I find it's easiest to locate the slot when the tent is still at the lower level, you can pop it in and get someone to hold it while you get the rest of the tent set up.

G'day Ryan,

Whilst you'd probably need to crouch a little inside the Black Wolf Turbo Lite Twin 300 Tent, it does offer a lot more room for sleeping space. The 450 Cabin will be plenty for the family too but would lack a touch of extra storage and living space. 

G'day Jez,

I've just had our warehouse team weigh the Black Wolf Turbo Lite Twin 300 Tent for you. It was still in the box, so that would account for a small amount of weight but they weighed it at 36.64kg.

G'day Jacqui,

I'll answer your questions in reverse. Yes, you should be fine with popping an Oztrail Easy Fold Queen Stretcher into each of the end rooms of the Black Wolf Turbo Lite Twin 300 Tent. As for the comparison, at risk of sounding cliché, this is a bit of a classic case of "you get what you pay for". Both tents are great, there's definitely nothing "wrong" with the Brampton, the Black Wolf just tends to have small advantages in most areas. The Black Wolf is slightly bigger (although packs down bigger too), is made of a thicker material, has aluminium poles compared to the Brampton's fibreglass and has a limited lifetime warranty compared to the Brampton's 3 years. You'd be happy with either tent but the Black Wolf does tend to have a few advantages. 

G'day John,

For the Black Wolf Turbo Lite Twin 300, the side rooms are 180 x 300 cm and the middle room is 300 x 300 cm. The maximum head height is 210cm.

G'day Justin,

Every Turbo tent in the Black Wolf range is considered an 'instant up'. They take between 3-5 minutes to erect.