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Kodiak Canvas Truck Tents

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Kodiak Canvas Official Store

Arrives Tuesday, Sep 1
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Size: 6 ft. Bed


Features

  • 100% Cotton Duck Canvas
  • Imported
  • Made with Hydra-Shield, 100% cotton duck canvas that is durable, watertight and breathable. Compatible models include the Ford F Series, Chevy Silverado, GMC Sierra, Dodge Ram, Toyota Tundra, and Nissan Titan.
  • Tunnel shaped design maximizes interior space tall 5 ft. ceiling height.Tailgate down design expands useable space
  • Large D-shaped door with top of the line YKK zippers.Covered entry.Two convenient gear pockets
  • Sturdy, 3/4-inch, steel tube frame connect to the clamp-on rails that easily mount on truck bed for secure fit.All-season use year-round, but not designed for heavy snow accumulations
  • Five windows provide excellent ventilation and openness, includes cab access window

Description

Get the renowned quality of a Kodiak Canvas tent for your pick up truck. Pitch your tent anywhere your truck goes. Keep off the ground, high and dry, and away from the critters. Made with Hydra-Shield 100% cotton duck canvas that is durable, watertight, and breathable. Our unique, clamp-on rail design with integrated, 3/4-inch, steel tube frame provides unmatched sturdiness and allows for easy set up. It’s rated for all-season use. Features five windows with no-see-um mesh, for ventilation, light, and openness. Has a cab access window. You can run a power cord from your cab to power your appliances. Features top of the line YKK zippers. Roomy 5 ft. interior ceiling height. Sets up with tailgate down for added space. Convenient gear pockets. Carry bag included. Pitch your tent anywhere you can drive with the Kodiak Canvas truck tent. This short-sized tent is designed to clamp on to your truck rails with its integrated 3/4-inch steel tube frame. Once clamped, the tent keeps campers off the ground, high and dry, and away from crawling critters of any sort. The tent's tunnel-shaped design is spacious and secure. The truck tent is made of a superior, marine-grade, 100-percent cotton duck Hydra-Shield canvas. The custom-woven, treated canvas is ideal for tents, as the double-fill design is strong and durable, while the silicone, dry-finish treatment is watertight, breathable, and durable. As a result, campers will stay comfortable and dry even in a downpour. Unlike synthetic fabrics or canvas with a paraffin- or oil-based treatment, Kodiak's canvas allows water vapor to escape, minimizing condensation, humidity, and mugginess. Plus, you'll rarely--if ever--have to retreat Kodiak canvas. Rated for all-season use, the truck tent features five windows with no-see-um mesh for ventilation, light, and openness. The tent's tunnel-shaped design also maximizes interior space, with a 5-foot ceiling height that lets you sit up comfortably. You can even run a power cord from your cab to the tent through the cab access window --perfect for lighting the tent or charging your cell phone. Other details include a large D-shaped door with top-of-the-line YKK zippers, a covered entry, two handy gear pockets, and a carrying bag. The short-sized truck tent fits full-size short-bed trucks from 5.5 to 6.8 feet long. Compatible models include the Ford F Series, Chevy Silverado, GMC Sierra, Dodge Ram, Toyota Tundra, and Nissan Titan. About Kodiak Canvas Born in the ruggedness of the Rockies, Kodiak Canvas has quickly earned a reputation for making tough, long- lasting tents ideal for almost any camping scenario. Each tent is made of top- of-the-line materials and components, helping Kodiak tents far outlive cheaper-made tents. The company's tents feature Hydra-Shield canvas construction, a tough, long-lasting material that minimizes mugginess and holds up to strong winds, driving rain, and even moderate snowfalls.

Brand: KODIAK CANVAS


Item Weight: 30 pounds


Floor Width: 2.35 feet


Recommended Uses For Product: camping


Shape: Round


Occupancy: 2 Person


Seasons: four-season


Included Components: Carry Bag


Water Resistance Technology: 1500 Mm


Special Feature: Tall


Occupancy: 2 Person


Seasons: four-season


Water Resistance Technology: 1500 Mm


Additional Features: Tall


Occupant Capacity: 2


Installation Type: Truck Bed


Number Of Doors: 1


Water Resistance Level: Waterproof


Number Of Windows: 5


Number Of Pockets: 2


Number of Rooms: 2


Support Pole Attachment Mechanism: Pre-Attached


Is Waterproof: true


Compatible with Vehicle Type: Truck


Shape: Round


Tent Design: Vehicle Mounted Tent


Color: Beige


Style Name: Rugged


Form Factor: Tunnel


Material Type: 100% Cotton Duck Canvas, Gavlanized Steel Poles


Product Care Instructions: Hand Wash


Pole Material Type: Galvanized Steel


Fabric Type: 100% Cotton Duck Canvas


Base: Cotton Duck Canvas


Tent Floor Material: Hydra-Shield 100% cotton duck canvas


Rainfly Material: polyester


Item Weight: 30 pounds


Floor Width: 2.35 feet


Size: 6 ft. Bed


Floor Length: 6.5 feet


Maximum Height: 5 feet


Minimum Trail Weight: 30 pounds


Brand Name: KODIAK CANVAS


Recommended Use: camping


Included Components: Carry Bag


Warranty Description: Limited Lifetime Warranty


UPC: 837654630006


Model Name: Kodiak Canvas Truck Tent Full-Size Truck 5.5-6.8' ft Bed


Global Trade Identification Number: 06


Manufacturer: Kodiak Canvas


Unit Count: 1 Count


Age Range Description: Adult


Model Number: 7206


Manufacturer Part Number: 7206


Assembly Time: 15 minutes


Assembly Instructions Description: Included


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Sep 1

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Greatest Overland Tent Ever!!!
Love this tent! I had a couple of the nylon tents with the skinny pools before this tent. WHAT A DIFFERENCE. I had those “top brand” nylon tents push in on me with 10-15 mph winds. I had the Kodiak out in a 17F degree winter storm, snowing and 30+ mph winds. Instead of the side of the tent pushing in, it acted like a solid piece of my truck. My truck rocked, while the tent held firm. No snow or water entered into the tent/bed area at all. As soon as you get this tent you’ll know why people love it. It’s a thick, heavy canvas with thick strong poles. The quality is top of the line! It even has a pass-through window so you can reach into your truck through the rear window. Open all the windows and the ventilation is excellent. It fits my Chevy Colorado perfectly. It offers plenty of height once in place. I had even built a deck in the bed of my truck that sat on top of my wheel wells and had plenty of room to sit up in. Setup, like any tent, takes a time or two to get use to. Once you know how it likes to be setup and taken down, it’s pretty easy and takes about 20 minutes for one person to do. I’ve only put up and taken down this tent by myself, so I’m sure 2 people could get the job done in about 10 minutes. 2 pieces of advice: First, once the poles are in place, before you tighten any straps, zip the door closed. Do this, and the zipper on the door will be nice and easy to operate. Second piece of advice: If you’re going to be out in the cold, seal up the sides and around your tailgate/tail lights. I bought a moving pad and cut it into 3 equal pieces length wise. I put one piece down each side, then cut the third piece in half and shoved those in the opening around the tail lights. Doing this cut off any wind from entering the tent. With a propane heater sitting on a small table on the tailgate, I would get so hot that I would have to kill the heater even in freezing weather. I have to tell you, I’m probably responsible for Kodiak selling a bunch of these tents in Southern California. I use to setup this tent in Dana Point Harbor along the water edge and boardwalk. (If you don’t know, Dana Point is in the very rich area of South Orange County. Nice people with lots and lots of money!) All day people would stop and ask me questions, take pictures, want to look inside for a better look, it was like I was a dealer showroom! So be warned, if you setup in a high traffic area, people are gonna stop and take a look! I love this tent! Buy one and you will too. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 24, 2025 by Scott

  • Kodiak Canvas Tent - Easy Setup
This is an excellent tent and I do not believe there are any other truck tents quite as good for strength and durability as is found in a canvas tent. I am a believer in canvas having spent a career in the military and have spent a lot of time in tents and having lived in a canvas tent for as long as one year at the time. Military tents are of course heavier but canvas make great tents for longer life and structurally more sound. Let me be clear about the setup. I agree with the many reviews that state the difficulty of trying to set the tent up using only one person. I am both a hunter, fisherman and an avid RVer. I am retired and I purchased this tent to be used primarily in the late fall and winter months when weather permitting here in Maryland. I plan to use primarily for one or two overnighters when hunting or fishing at that time of the year. While my spouse loves RVing and fishing in summer and early fall during the colder months I am away by myself. Therefore, the need to be able to set the tent up without help. I have now set the tent up by myself for a total of 6 times. I must admit that the first four times were extremely difficult because as soon as I would get the poles mounted on top of the hooks or pins on the rail and then try and place the tent across them they would start falling over and it was simply a nightmare. The first time it took me perhaps an hour and a half and the following 3 times at least an hour. It was just a plain hassle to get the tent aligned and stable on the poles without a second pair of hands. So I agree with the many reviews that say it is extremely difficult for one person, not that it cannot be done but it is difficult and takes a lot of time. I have now solved this fundamental problem with the setup and the 5th and 6th time it was possible to set the tent up completely in just over 20 minutes without rush. I believe the problem for one person lies in stabilizing the primary three rail poles across the truck for the tent and for this reason I decided to use two pressure treated 2x4's and drill three 1/2" diameter holes in each 2x4 to be able to insert the poles. I mounted a 1 1/2" PVC pipe across the length of each of the treated 2x4"s for extra stability. In the PVC pipe I drilled a 3/4" hole in line with 1/2" hole in the 2x4. The reason the hole in the PVC is larger is because the pole begins to curve as it come up and across the truck bed. This make a very rigid structure on which you can simply place the tent across and not have the poles falling over or coming loose and scratching the truck finish or causing a tear in the canvas. I simply place tent across the three primary poles, line it up, hop down from the truck bed, raise the tailgate and insert the tent around the tailgate, insert the truck cab canopy rail in place, insert the tailgate canopy rail across the tailgate, tighten the straps around the truck and I am done. This works very well because the primary poles have been stabilized and allows an easy setup. This can be easily set up in very low light such as what you have during late evening when coming back from a day of fishing, hunting or anything else. The bottom line is it requires only one person and no hassle. As you can see from the photos I did use the metal rail and bolted to the top of the 2x4 because I have them and they eliminate having to dent the 2x4 but this is not necessary. It just that over time you would have a lot of dents in the 2x4 from each set up. Mounting the C-clamps on the metal surface eliminates this from happening. Forgot to mention I replaced the C-clamps that came with tent to larger ones which are 3" which are necessary because of the 2x4 used as rails. A word about weather. Here in Maryland we have had rain and intermittent rain for some two weeks during the latter part of December so the 6th time I put the tent up it stayed up for two days in the rain. It does not leak. I am truly impressed with quality and with the long bed truck you have the equivalent of ten feet of space which makes it more than ample for at least two people. A final word is the new modified railing is still one piece because the 2x4, PVC pipe and the metal rail are all bolted together making them always ready to set up. There are probably other ideas about how to make it a one person set up but this does work well and makes the process simple. The tent fabric is very strong and appears to be well stitched for pulling around the poles and especially for the cab and tailgate canopies. I am impressed.Kodiak Canvas Long Truck Bed Full-size Tent ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on January 2, 2016 by traveler

  • I like it, I think I am going to enjoy it a lot- but it takes a little practice to set it up solo.
Size: 6 ft. Bed
First off- I'm putting this on a 2014 Dodge 1500 with the 6'4" box. I have a 4 section folding bed cover, so I had to work out my own method of mounting the rails- in my case the rails are painted and permanently mounted. Day 1 review, (additional review comments added at the bottom) the day it arrived the wife and I spent a bit of time putting it up. Initially it is not quite as easy as we'd imagined it would be, but with a few more practice runs and I can do it by myself. After much fussing about, following the directions as closely as anyone would, we got it set up- along the way we realized a few things: Tip #1 DONT bother with the straps (Step 2-3) until the bows are in. We did and they caused us more headache than they saved. Once the bows were in, we pulled the front bow towards the front and set the front straps. then the back straps. easy-peasy. Tip #2: Run the front and rear awning bows through the sleeves (Step 3-2), but DON'T fit the ends through the grommets until the other bows are up. This wasn't obvious until later in the instructions (Step 3-7)... reminds me of the episode of MASH when Hawkeye and Trapper try to diffuse a bomb: First cut the green wire... after cutting the red wire. Tip #3: (Steps 3) Set the forward most bow onto the pins and lean it on the cab. Unzip the door and roll it back and secure it. Slip the back end of the tent over the tailgate.Then pull the canvas forward over the bed and over the front-most bow. Now return to the open door and crawl in. Pop up the front bow and secure it with the internal straps. Once the front bow is up the other two are fairly painless. Okay, quality seems outstanding. Design is good. I sure wish the height was maybe just 6 inches taller- and it seems that the canvas is big enough, but the bows aren't. I'm not quite 6 feet tall, the tent is not. I also wish the front most wall sat a bit more vertical and closer to the rear window. I followed the instructions setting the rails at approximately 9 inches from the end of the bed- this seems to work... which also means it can't be adjusted to allow the front wall to sit closer to the back of the cab- just in case you were wondering. It has a lamp hook in the center of the ceiling, Handy. The lip of the tent door is low- flat with the tailgate really, so tailgate steps will probably work okay- but you wont be able to zip the bottom of the door. The tent fits in the canvas bag (same material as the tent iteself), but just barely if you fold it in thirds lengthwise, then roll it up. The poles fit in a separate bag that is made of a very heavy fiber reinforced nylon bag. Probably a good call since the poles are steel, they would wear out the canvas bag. I think I'm okay that it is two bags, it could all fit in one big bag- but it would be a bit heavy. Day 2 update: I made 6 inch extensions out of 3/4 inch PVC and 3/4 inch oak dowel. Cut the PVC to 10 inch lengths and the dowel to 6 inch lengths. Drill a hole in the center of the end of the dowel for the bow pins. Wet the dowels and coat them in Gorilla glue, then slide them into the PVC until the ends are flush. There is a gap between the inside diameter of the PVC and the outside diameter of the dowel, Gorilla glue's foaming expanding nature will fill the gap and cement the dowels in place The bows socket securely into the PVC and raise the ceiling height nicely. For installation I fit the extensions onto the pins first, then set the bows into the extensions- I felt it was easier to set up using the extensions- the extensions are more Fisher Price sized- rather than trying to fiddle around getting that little pin into the hole at the end of the bow- all while fussing about under the canvas. Now that I've set it up a few times- I can do it by myself, right around 10 minutes so don't let that first try beat you. I've set mine up so that my folding bed cover works as a sleeping platform- Like I mentioned, I'm just under 6 feet, and I can lay crosswise on top of the bed cover. My wife and I can both fit- but she is small. We also have the option of setting up the tent with the bed cover completely closed (meaning the bed is covered) our queen-size air mattress and sleeping bag work fine this way, and all of our stuff can be under us. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 1, 2015 by Andy T. Knote

  • it's good
Size: 6 ft. Bed
Likes: It's canvas, poles are strong, zippers are strong, straps are very adjustable, fits will to my silverado, I can almost standup Dislikes: Instructions aren't the best, there can be gaps between the tent and the tailgate opening, front awning is difficult to install. This is actually a great tent, and it leaves the entire bed of the truck available to sleep in. It's very tall, so it makes it easy to move around in (dressing and undressing is so much easier than most tents I own). Some suggestions for setup: Trial setup before going camping. Preferrably a nice sunny day instead of the middle of winter like I did. Install the pole support rails. Spread out the tent across and over the edges of the bed of the truck. LEAVE STRAPS AS LOOSE AS POSSIBLE! Install the pole for the awning over the cab of the truck before installing any other poles. Open tent door and install center pole first, then move on to the others. Tie the straps around the poles overhead. Gauge how the tent is lining up. The plastic tarp at the entrance of the tent should be just inside the entrance of the tailgate opening. Move the pole rails forward or back equally to line it up. Hook and tighten down straps on the outside equally and gradually. It gets easier with practice but a trail run is a must ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 8, 2024 by MS

  • So far so good
Size: 6 ft. Bed
When I saw this piece of kit I had to have it. I have a nice REI four season tent but it doesn't have much room and cannot accommodate my four dogs, much less than if it could they would destroy it. Received the tent and studied the instructions as to how to set it up. Heed the advice with regard to doing a practice set up at home before you use it in the field. I have a 2015 GMC Sierra with a 6'6" box. I placed the rails with the rear main support pole anchors at the 9" distance from the end of the truck bed. Had to snoop a bit for the awning sleeves on the tent but the poles were relatively easy to pass through. Following the instructions I anchored the forwardmost main support pole and then the middle and the rear. The little velcro support pole loops are a bit difficult to put in place. A buckled cinch loop would be better. Some trouble finding the grommets for the front and rear awning poles but once found, easy to place the poles. The straps are a bit difficult to figure out. Following the directions and taking it one step at a time it took me an hour or so to figure it out. In the end there was too much slack at the tailgate end and too tight near the cab. Easily remedied by placing the mounting rails about 3" closer to the cab, this will vary depending on truck make/model. Oh and I ran out of daylight and did about 1/2 of the setup using my headlamp. After the initial go around, setup time will be significantly reduced as I figure out the best placement of the mounting rails and strap confuguration. And then- wow! Solid tent, high quality materials. I'm 6'4" and can stand up in it without too much hunching over, helpful for getting dressed and stuff. I also set up a cot, camp chair and a small camp table in the tent with headroom to spare. Temperatures freezing over the weekend, tommorrow is the big test in Largo Canyon. What with sturdy canvas and four dogs, I should be quite toasty. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 24, 2016 by Donald A Blackburn Jr

  • Quality and durable materials, practice setting up with, modifications to pole end inserts are a must for single person setup
Size: 6 ft. Bed
Terrific tent. I did plenty of research and most of the reviews you read on this tent are spot-on. I camped out in AZ during a 100 degree weekend so the additional window screens were great to have for breeze pass through. So many people commented on the tent and just loved how it looked, and a couple people took pics of it because they wanted one. It's plenty roomy and I had a full size cot plus small night stand table and full size cooler with still room to manuever around. Another plus was not having to sweep out the tent since their is no bottom, just roll it up and pack it away. Very durable canvas and zippers give this thing quality on every stitch. Looking forward to having this for a long time. Some Notes on my experience: -I've got a short bed F150Crew, and though it's not an absolute perfect fit and requires a little snugging up of the material towards the cab side. If done before cinching down the straps you do end up getting a pretty tight seal still around all parts of the tent -Also to confirm what many others said, practice installing this tent BEFORE you go on the trip. I first installed it three times with me and one other person; then put it up twice with just me. It took some fidgeting and can be frustrating if you don't go in order on the instructions.. but it CAN be done with just one person. -To make the one person install better I did make a modification of my own. Also like everyone stated, the poles will absolutely not stay in the single pin and keep coming out as you try to put up the next pole. My solution (you can kind of see the zip tie trick on the last pic) was to drill about an 1/8" hole all the way through the pole, approximately 2" up from the bottom of each pole end (where it inserts into the pin). Once I got the pole end sitting on the pin I use a zip-tie through the newly drilled hole and the eyelet of the pin. This was a perfect solution and once I did that, the single person set up was very do-able. This step may not make sense to you until you see the product, but trust me that it works. I liked the PVC solution another user had but just wanted something simpler but I am going to try the PVC trick next time. -Follow the guide that comes with the tent and you should have and be able to use this for a long time in even severe conditions. I'm impressed with the Kodiak product and now looking into their cabin tents. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on December 7, 2017 by Joey Bryan

  • Fitment
Size: 6 ft. Bed
So I bought this for hunting purposes. I was hesitant to buy the 7206 or 5’ to 6’.8” model because of all of the back and forth on the Q and A section of Amazon. I have a couple of trucks that have roughly the same size beds. 98 Chevy Silverado 1500, and a 2013 F-250. The Chevy has a 6’.7” bed and a lot people said theirs didn’t seem to fit very good. I gambled and went with the smaller tent as the manufacturer recommended, and the fitment was perfect. There is actually a little room to spare too. I believe this comes down to common sense. Take the time to set it up, get everything aligned, and understand the minor adjustments you may need to make to get everything “Symmetrical”. Glad I went with the recommended size, because the 8’ would have been too big. Also, I paired this with a “Bunk O Bed” or bunk bed cots in the large size. Now keep in mind these are longer than a standard short bed and barely fit in a bed that is 6’.7” with the tailgate up, as they do extend past the gap when the tailgate is down, but they too work perfectly to house 2 people and still allow adequate space to move around in the bed. I can’t wait to try this in the field as I just received it, set it up, sprayed with water (per manufacturers recommendation), and am waiting for it to do its thing. Will field test it soon and update any issues. I expect none. Highly recommend if you are looking for a truck bed tent that easy to assemble, and made of what appears to be quality materials. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 14, 2022 by C. Long

  • Perfect for my solo hunting/fishing trips.
Size: 6 ft. Bed
I have a 4 day solo vacation coming in a few weeks, at which point I will use the truck bed tent in an catual camping situation. So far, I have performed a few setup/takedown exercises. I found that, overall, the Kodiak is an excellent truck bed tent. It not only serves my purposes, but I strongly feel that canvas is the only way to go for this type of tenting/camping. Lightweight nylon/poly is just to 'sissy' for a truck bed tent. I took my time during the first setup, so that I could learn the procedure and get the feel for what I am working with. Subsequent setups took about 15 to 20 minutes, which included tweaking the adjustment straps to make it look and feel perfect (probably a result of my OCD). I sprayed down the canvas, as instructed, and let it dry for most of a Saturday. Take down was about 5 minutes. I simply collapsed the tent, with the poles still attached, and disconnected them from the attachment rails. Using a few zip-ties to 'reef' the canvas, it ended up looking like a seven-foot-long curved banana. I plan to store it this way in my basement, so that I do not have to keep unbagging and setting up the tent from scratch. Moreover, I can simply put this 'banana' in my truck bed as it for travel to the campsite, and it will take about 5 minutes to set it up. Another modification I did was to fabricate quick-clamping attachment mechanisms for the bed-side-top attachment rails. I could not use the C-clamps that came with the product, as I have a BakFlip bed cover for which its attachment rails sit flush with the bed-side-top, and about 2 inches inward from the bed-side-top rail. What I did was to use spring clamps. I attached two 3" zinc -plated "T" plates to each attachment rail (about 1/4 distance from each end), and to the "T" plate I attached one 'lip' of the spring clamp. This allows me to simply squeeze the spring clamps whan placing and adjusting the attachment rail - no need to screw/unscrew any C-clamps. The spring clamps are quite strong and serve the purpose well - they clamp to the BakFlip's attachment rails and hold very securely. Also, for added protection from the elements and from tree sap and other debris, instead of applying a coat of silicone-based protectant, I opted to use a 9X12 tarp. I fabricated a support mechanism using lumber, PVC piping, and flag-pole brackets to create a sort of awning or canopy above the tent. I drive the rear wheels upon a baseplate of 2X12(24" long) pressure-treated and painted lumber, to which the attachment/adjustment (flag-pole) mechanism is attached. It's kind of neat-looking. Anyway...I am getting a bit carried away with my review. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 25, 2014 by Aqualung

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