If you enjoy winter camping I recommend get yourself a diesel heater. It produces dry heat which helps avoid condensation and keeps you nice and warm inside the tent.
We have considered it for sure, we thought about getting one before leaving but having layers of blankets works really well. But like you said I have heard it helps with not causing condensation so we might consider it more now. Thank you for the tip!
My tip is lower the elevation where it is warmer and increase the ventilation so the moisture can escape if you have to stay in the cold area you need a diesel heater with a vent blowing in the tent
Was definitely a difficult night of sleep. A diesel heater would probably help with condensation for sure, something we’ve been kinda wanting just in case we get too cold during the winter!
did you leave it vented? mine will get some condensation ( the more people, the more condensation) but if you can leave a vent open near the top, that should help greatly
Before I was not having it vented so I’m assuming that’s what was causing it. We ended up keeping one side open at all times and it fixed some of the issues thankfully because the condensation seemed to be causing the tent to get colder than it was outside!
@@Roamingourpath I have a sift shell ( ROAM Vagabond) and I will get some condensation on really cold nights, if I do not vent the tent. I swear it goes a long way. You will feel like it's going to be colder if you vent it but like you mentioned, it can be colder if you don't and trap all that condensation inside.
![Seungmin "그렇게, 천천히, 우리(As we are)" | [Stray Kids : SKZ-PLAYER]](http://i.ytimg.com/vi/kAzmhLHePqU/mqdefault.jpg)
If you enjoy winter camping I recommend get yourself a diesel heater. It produces dry heat which helps avoid condensation and keeps you nice and warm inside the tent.
We have considered it for sure, we thought about getting one before leaving but having layers of blankets works really well. But like you said I have heard it helps with not causing condensation so we might consider it more now. Thank you for the tip!
My tip is lower the elevation where it is warmer and increase the ventilation so the moisture can escape if you have to stay in the cold area you need a diesel heater with a vent blowing in the tent
Nice video
Was definitely a difficult night of sleep. A diesel heater would probably help with condensation for sure, something we’ve been kinda wanting just in case we get too cold during the winter!
did you leave it vented? mine will get some condensation ( the more people, the more condensation) but if you can leave a vent open near the top, that should help greatly
Before I was not having it vented so I’m assuming that’s what was causing it. We ended up keeping one side open at all times and it fixed some of the issues thankfully because the condensation seemed to be causing the tent to get colder than it was outside!
@@Roamingourpath I have a sift shell ( ROAM Vagabond) and I will get some condensation on really cold nights, if I do not vent the tent. I swear it goes a long way. You will feel like it's going to be colder if you vent it but like you mentioned, it can be colder if you don't and trap all that condensation inside.
I use damp rid, hang the bag and it works great. nice video by the way!
Huge thanks for the tip! We struggled with it for a while!
@@Roamingourpath absolutely! it works for me very well in my softopper.