Wind-whipped awnings don't just make noise -- they stress seams, crack fabric, and can pull hardware right off the roller. The Camco De-Flapper Max clamps grip your awning from below, anchoring the fabric to the support arm with an 8-inch non-marring pad and a secure hook-and-loop strap. No tools, no permanent hardware, and no creasing the fabric. One set handles most RV roll-out awnings and can even be used with a screen room attached.
A loose, unrestrained awning in a 20 mph gust can generate enough repetitive stress to tear fabric along the hem bar or crack the vinyl at the roller. The De-Flapper Max puts a wide, cushioned clamp on that problem -- literally. The oversized 8-inch grip pad distributes pressure evenly so there are no pinch marks or crease lines left in the fabric after you remove the clamps.
The strap system is equally practical: the 13-inch, 1-3/4-inch-wide hook-and-loop strap threads through a slot on the back of the clamp body, wraps around the awning support arm, and locks through an integrated buckle. Tighten the knob, cinch the strap, and you're done in under a minute per side.
Wide non-marring gripper spreads clamping load across the awning fabric to prevent pinch marks, crease lines, or fabric abrasion.
Hand-tighten the knob and thread the strap through the buckle -- no drills, no screws, no special hardware needed at any step.
Chemical-resistant, rust-proof nylon body with UV stabilizers resists sun degradation and stays flexible in heat and cold.
Clamps can be installed and removed without dismantling an attached screen room, saving setup and teardown time at camp.
Position one clamp near each awning support arm, clamping to the center section of the awning fabric. The working distance from the awning arm to the fabric edge must fall within the 4-to-6-inch range the clamp body is designed for. Then:
If the hook-and-loop straps wear out or are lost, Camco sells replacement straps separately so you don't have to replace the entire clamp set.