Coleman Evanston Screened Camping Tent, 6/8 Person Weatherproof Tent with Roomy Interior Includes Rainfly, Carry Bag, Easy Setup and Screened-In Porch
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Availability:
Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Thursday, Oct 9
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Style: 8-person
Pattern Name: Dome Tent
Features
- Polyester
- Made in the USA or Imported
- Weatherproof: Constructed with welded corners and inverted seams to keep water out; included rainfly provides additional weather protection
- Conventional Pitch: Efficient setup in just 15 minutes
- Roomy interior: Measures at 15 x 12 ft. with a center height of 6 ft.; comfortably accommodates 2 queen-size air beds
- Bug-free lounging: 10 x 5 ft. full-floor screen room for a peaceful outdoor experience
- Carry bag: Equip yourself with the included carry bag for easy, convenient storage
- 1-year limited warranty: Get assured quality and durability
- Versatile: Ideal for everything from camping and glamping to festivals and sports events. Make every outdoor gathering one to remember!
- 6 ft. height, room to stand and move
Brand: Coleman
Product Dimensions: 27.75"L x 11"W x 9.75"H
Item Weight: 11.9 Pounds
Floor Width: 12 Feet
Recommended Uses For Product: camping
Shape: Dome
Occupancy: 8 Person
Seasons: 3 Season
Included Components: TENT EVANSTON SCREENED 8 C001
Water Resistance Technology: 1500 Mm
Brand: Coleman
Product Dimensions: 27.75"L x 11"W x 9.75"H
Item Weight: 11.9 Pounds
Floor Width: 12 Feet
Recommended Uses For Product: camping
Shape: Dome
Occupancy: 8 Person
Seasons: 3 Season
Included Components: TENT EVANSTON SCREENED 8 C001
Water Resistance Technology: 1500 Mm
Special Feature: Rainfly
Occupant Capacity: 8
Design: Camping Tent
Material: Blend
Color: Multi
Sport: Camping & Hiking
Age Range (Description): Adult
Installation Type: Free Standing
Product Care Instructions: Hand Wash
Assembly Time: 15 minutes
Pole Material Type: Fiberglass
Size: 8-Person
Closure Type: Zipper
Number of Doors: 1
Fabric Type: Polyester
Floor Length: 15 Feet
Maximum Height: 6.5 Feet
Floor Area: 15 Feet
Base Material: Polyethylene
Vestibule Area: 50 Square Feet
Number Of Poles: 3
Style: 8-person
Water Resistance Level: Water Resistant
Assembly Required: Yes
Number of Windows: 4
Number of Rooms: 2
Stake Material: Fiberglass
Tent Floor Material: Polyethylene
Support Pole Attachment Mechanism: Sleeve
Number of Vestibules: 1
Number of Guylines: 1
Number of Stakes: 4
Rainfly Material: Fiberglass
Is Waterproof: TRUE
UPC: 076501073522
Form Factor: Dome
Model Name: 2000007824
Global Trade Identification Number: 22
Manufacturer: Coleman
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: 27.2 x 11 x 10.27 inches
Package Weight: 11.66 Kilograms
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 27.25 x 11 x 10.75 inches
Brand Name: Coleman
Suggested Users: unisex-adult
Number of Items: 1
Part Number: 4003867
Date First Available: November 18, 2010
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Oct 9
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Style: 8-person
Pattern Name: Dome Tent
I bought this about a year ago but I wanted to wait to review it until we'd taken it out a couple times and gotten rained on. We're a family of 4 and bought the 8 man version, and it's just enough space for us to sleep comfortably with room at our heads and feet for clothes and other gear. We got a fair amount of rain last time we took it out and we all stayed dry inside even with the windows unzipped. We do use it with a tarp footprint but the bottom seems sturdy and waterproof on its own too. I wouldn't want to set it up without a second person, taking it down without help or with just a kid to assist is a little better, and you'll want to be mindful of the size when picking a campsite - even if you have a spacious site, it can be difficult to find a big space that's level and not full of tree roots. Even in the photo at camp where we have so much free space left, we were on a bit of a slant and had some roots we couldn't avoid. As far as cons? They're mostly minor. It doesn't have much built in organization - one lantern loop (holding a disco ball in the photo but I hooked a lantern on there at the same time with no problems) and two little mesh pockets, nowhere to hang a bigger organizer or anything. I wish there was a better view with the rain fly on - the whole mesh top in the back would be great if it didn't just give a view of the rain fly, and I imagine we'd want the option to close that window if we camped in colder areas. But overall I'd rather have protection from the rain than a nice view, so it balances out. The area where the zippers meet on the screen porch doesn't quite close up all the way but we didn't have any issues with bugs making it into the tent, and the door into the main area has a better seal. I chose this tent because I envisioned us sitting in the screen porch section once the kids were asleep, having a drink, looking at the sky, etc, but in reality by the time they're asleep the adults are too tired to keep going. We use the screen porch as more of a mudroom area, for shoes, sometimes storing gear, etc, occasionally our camp toilet goes in there if we anticipate a bad weather night and not wanting to go to the campground bathrooms or a separate pop-up, and it's good to have that separate space, but since we're not using it to sit and hang out, I'd prefer that space was covered by the rain fly. I rigged up a couple tarps to cover it when we got rain on our last trip and it kept things dry, and it's designed to drain easily if it does get rained on, but if we ever need to replace this one I might look for a design with more coverage or a full fledged second room instead.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 19, 2025 by Lindsay K Lindsay K
Style: 8-person
Pattern Name: Dome Tent
8ight person Coleman Evanston Tent, $109.99). Purchase and Delivery of the tent was October 2022. As I type, I’ve only set up the tent as a test and have not tested overnight. If necessary, I will update this review after my next campout in two weeks. Everything arrived in good shape and setup fine with no visible flaws. I was not certain the dimensions of this 8-person tent based on specifications provided. To clarify: The Main Cabin alone is 12’ wide x 10’ deep with the door into the main cabin along the 12' section. The attached Porch is12’ wide where it meets the main cabin and tapers down to 8’6” wide at front of the porch. The porch is 5’ deep. In total, the tent is 12’ wide (again, it tapers down to 8’6” wide at the front of the porch) and 15’ deep. If you prefer to use a tarp under the tent, a 12’ x 16’ tarp is the common size you’d need. What I Like: -Price. $109.99. You can’t beat this price for an 8ight-person tent from Coleman. Compared to the SIX-person model for $135.99, which I believe was also already a good deal. -Headroom. The specifications indicate 6’ interior height. I’m 6’3 and was able to stand in the center of the cabin area without crouching. -Easy. The instructions are straight forward, and simple to understand. I made a couple of small mistakes during assembly that I should easily avoid the 2nd time around. Otherwise, it was easy enough to assemble alone. Note, I have one remaining question regarding assembly/design, described later. -Cary Bag. I took the time to neatly fold and repack the tent. With that, it was easy to fit everything back into the included carry bag. I also packed an additional rainfly (will use to help cover the porch if rain is expected). I don’t expect this bag will outlive the tent. For now, however, it’s nice to have a bag that even with the extra rainfly and steaks I’ve packed, everything fits relatively easily without having to fight it to close. Note, check the bottom of the bag to release extra space in the bag. -Zippers and Quality. Throughout the tent, the zippers stood out to be a slightly better quality than what I’ve experienced from Coleman in the past. This is specifically true for the three zippers on the front porch where it will receive heavy use. The overall quality appears to be in line with what I've experienced from Coleman in the past. Things I don’t love: (While considering the following, these observations would not deter me from recommending this product or making the same purchase again. However, I wanted to share my observations and hope they help you make a good decision for your next tent.) -Entire Back Wall. It’s difficult to see from the pictures provided online, but from about 2 feet from the ground and up, the entire back wall is all mesh, without a zip-up privacy window. It’s the only section within the main cabin that does not include a zip up privacy window. I’ve included a picture for this. My concerns: 1) If you are not using the rainfly, you will not have privacy from that back end of the tent. Privacy is restored after the rainfly is added. 2) With the rainfly added, at the bottom there is space between the mesh and the rainfly along the back wall. Picture is included with my hand as a guide where the mesh sits v.s the Rainfly. That gap will result in quicker heat loss within the cabin on a colder night/morning. Add to that, while the rainfly naturally ends a few inches below the mesh, if a stronger wind/rain blows directly in toward that back wall, a draft and even some water splatter could blow up and back into the cabin. I don’t suspect the water will be any major issue, but it is something of concern. 3) If any portion of the mesh were to rip there, beyond a repair, there would be no way to prevent bugs from entering the cabin. -Floor Material Stepping into the Cabin. When moving from the porch into the cabin, the flooring (tub) material does not sit flat on the ground. It feels a bit awkward when stepping closer to the door. Picture included. To be fair, it’s likely designed this way to help shed water away from the cabin. Over time, stepping too close to the door could cause excess stretching to those surrounding components. If it’s bothersome or a trip hazard for someone with a shorter stride, when steaking out the tent, consider not pulling the last three steaks as taught at the front of the porch. This should allow the tub to sit a bit flatter in that area by the door. -Door Walking into the Main Cabin. The door from the outside walking into the Porch feels comfortable. It’s large and centered. However, the door walking into the Cabin feels a bit cramped and awkward. It is smaller by comparison to the porch door and then offset to the right. This causes (another) somewhat awkward step moving through the porch and into the cabin. -Water on the Porch. Water will pass through the mesh on the porch. It’s the way this tent is designed. Consider bringing an extra towel to dry the area as necessary. The good news… I was able to cover the porch without too much trouble. Get creative here to find your own solution. I was originally considering a 10’x10’ beach tent. Or steak out a tarp. In the end, and I'm sure I'm not the 1st person to try this, I used the rainfly from my previous 6 person Coleman dome tent (still in good condition). It is blue/white in the pictures. It seems like this will be a good solution without much work, additional cost, or additional items to pack (as mentioned, the rainfly fits easily into the carry bag along with the rest of this tent). I used an adjustable 5’6” pole to hold up the center of that entry area. And I used 2 extra steaks for guy lines on either side. Water could still get in around the edges, but in a light rain with good drainage away from the tent, the area should stay relatively dry. I also expect this solution will be quiet vs. a tarp moving in the breeze. I’ve included a few pictures illustrating how I made this work. COLEMAN should sell an accessory for this. -Assembly Instructions not 100% Clear. As I hinted earlier in "What I Like - Easy...", from the outside, there are two loops halfway down each corner of the front porch. I expect they are intended for additional Guy Lines, but no instructions or additional guy lines are provided to specify the design here. (Note, the loops are near but separate from the Porch-door-loop-and-toggle-hold-back-system). In my initial setup I assumed they were intended to pass the guy lines through into a single point. I’ve included a picture for this, where I am pointing. I think this setup could have worked fine. However, after reviewing online pictures, the guy lines don't pass through those loops. Again, I'd guess they are for two additional guy lines but that also might be excessive. Maybe I'll use them to hang glow sticks to show the way in the dark. - No Extension Cord Port. It’s worth noting before you purchase, if this is important to you: There is not a port for an extension cord. However, I believe you could easily run a line through the bottom/center of the front porch where those three zippers meet. From there run the line into the cabin from the bottom corner of the front door. You’d need to keep the two zippers closed at that bottom corner and it would become a trip hazard, but you could make it work without letting the bugs in. I hope this helps. Best of luck!
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Reviewed in the United States on October 11, 2022 by J.Manly J.Manly