Inflatable awnings

Not sure why there are more guide rope, we certainly don't use any more than standard awnings. Less if anything. 

Another reason we purchased the Bradcot aspire no need to use all those ugly guy lines as so many other makes use. there is only 3 on the 260 to be used in extreme conditions but never had to use them in the 12 weeks we were away last season. And me being a clumsy so and so no tripping over lol. 

This is an interesting discussion as we are considering getting an inflatable awning too. From my research thus far it appears that the Kampa brand appear to meet our requirements the best as they seem very thorough in their attention to detail as well as being lightweight but high quality. The Vango ones seem a bit of a faff as they appear to have additional support beams that need separate inflation and the Sunncamp brand appear to be a lower quality. 

I've not researched any Bradcot's yet though but most of my local dealers and accessory shops seem to be Kampa stockists. 

Do not get an Outdoor Revolution one. Ours was dangerous and kept deflating. We could not get out of the caravan door it deflated so much. Took several battling months to get a refund - but that was probably Glossop Caravans' fault. Another firm to avoid at all costs.

The only problem with makes like Kampa with a single inflation point is if you get a puncture all the system deflates but the Vango with multiple inflation points and sections only the punctured one deflates and the roof beams can always be left inflated.  

Not quite true.  The Kampa has isolation valves on every section, so if there is a problem, each can be shut off until the faulty section is identified and repaired if necessary.

We have a kampa 420 and love it so easy to put up, we take the sides off which make it a lot better/ easier to put up