Hi Jan.
I've moved your second thread and added it here.

It's always difficult to comment on the Thule Omnistor until you can post a photo. When they are fitted to Eribas they are obviously fitted to the curved part of the fixed roof but it depends on how high up the curve they are placed. Too far down the curve and they will interfere with the vertical wall of a traditional awning which has a near vertical triangular wall above the awning rail. For the purpose of this discussion the Kampa Pop Air falls into that category.

See Martin Chezmart's photos here:- Kampa Pop Air

You will notice that the Kampa Pop Air has a near vertical wall above the Eriba awning rail.

However, if the Omnistor has been fitted high enough around the curve as in Dave Eribanaut's photo:-

g150p2188-Eribanaut.html

then a standard type awning with a vertical wall WILL fit. Hope that makes sense.

Randa

The Kampa is designed to fit both lower and higher [post 2010] eriba awning rails, so you may be in look. What is the height of the bottom edge of your wind out?
I believe the Kampa may have a dual awning cord of both 4mm and 6mm. I think you need a 4mm to fit the bottom edge of your wind out.
I know for certain that the Camptech Motoair low does have a dual 4mm and 6mm awning cord and will cover with a variety of heights.
Below is the Camptech I sold at the end of last year.

Colin

Quote: eribaMotters wrote in post #4

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The Kampa is designed to fit both lower and higher [post 2010] eriba awning rails, so you may be in luck. What is the height of the bottom edge of your wind out? Colin

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Quote: JJ-1962 wrote in post #7

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The only picture I have at the moment

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The awning I have shown is the Camptech Motoair Low.
The wind out by Fiamma and Omni usually have an awning bead track in front edge, designed for either a sun-block panel to be used when the canopy is extended, or a drive away to be used when it is in the closed set-up.

Colin

Julia,
I suppose it is what you are used to. I cannot really get on with an awning that requires so many tie down cords, Just a personal irrational dislike really.
Once you put that aside,along with a flappy tunnel and the ripstop nylon material that are signatures of this style of awning then it was fine.
It was lightweight, reasonably bright inside, had integral groundsheet [some sites might not like this] and fairly easy to put up.
I know of one fellow Triton owner who has used his in Spain over the winter for 6 and 12 weeks respectively. I believe he had come form a camper van background and has got on with the awning fine.
If I had to go this route I would look at the Quecha from Decathlon. https://www.decathlon.co.uk/air-seconds-...id_8358157.html

Colin