Eg sendte en epost til Florian Homeier, han som lager Tschum og spurte om hvor mye vind lavvoen tåler å dette er svaret hans.
 
	 
 
	Hi, 
	 
	as long as it is pitched correctly and the pegs are holding, I have no 
	doubt that it would withstand >= 100km/h winds. 
	 
	I have been in an 80+ storm in Sweden with a 4P once. It took down trees 
	all around the campground, quite scary, but no problems whatsoever with 
	the tent. Just moved the spot a little bit as we saw it coming, so no 
	tree could potentially hit us. 
	 
	The 2P is much smaller and has much less wind resistance. But all the 
	critical points are identical to the 4P, so it should be able to take 
	even more wind. 
	 
	In case you only know plastic (pyramid) tents: 
	 
	The PA/PES tents are usually cut straight, no caterary lines. They rely 
	on the stretch of the fabric to create a pleasing tension, and on 
	guylines for higher loads. Due to the stretch, these tents tend to sag 
	between the fixed points under windloads, which results in even more 
	load, as the sagging creates more resistance. The tiny guypoints take 
	most of the stress... 
	 
	In contrast to that, cotton hast far less stretch, and I cut caterary 
	lines on the main seams. The correctly pitched Tschum tent stands in the 
	wind like a concrete block, compared to the typical plastic tent. No 
	sagging, less wind resistance, all loads are spread over the fabric and 
	seams to the tip, and to the robust pegging points. 
	 
	As an additional bonus, there is much less movement and noise in the 
	tent during high winds, you will sleep better. 
	 
	Second bonus: The cotton fabric will shrink when wet. So if the weather 
	gets nasty, your pitch will automatically tighten up, and the fabric 
	gets stiff. 
	 
	I personally love the light 180g fabric for its properties. 
	 
 
	Florian