Awning flooring

You could get the square flooring "tiles" that lock together they are normally in packs of 8 available from numerous camping outlets or on line ,have you got the space to store them

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We use these too.  Ours are black though, we can’t remember the name of them at present!  Work very well.  Ours travel under the bed space.  

I bought a load of these a couple of years ago when they were very cheap at the end of the year sale in Halfords.  They were OK on a flat hardstanding but useless on grass if the surface was a bit uneven - they kept coming unlocked and riding up.

They sat in the garage for ages until I had the idea of cutting them to fit inside all the under-seat/bed lockers where they now provide a perfectly fitted 'carpet' to stop the wooden flooring getting scratched from all the usual junk that's stored in there! (And I did check to make sure there weren't any vents being blocked).

We use a Kampa fitted carpet with another old one underneath for comfort if on a hardstanding.

Thank you, I had been looking at the tiles, but we are struggling with space to be fair, there is a fitted carpet option available but I cant really gauge the thickness by the limited pictures I have found on line. Good suggestion about the tennis balls though, I like that.

I am not sure what you are trying to protect the awning ground sheet from, the gravel or the furniture legs! Both are equally damaging. It would have been better to have an awning without a built in ground sheet or remove it. The only other option is to protect both side of the inbuilt ground sheet.

peedee

Built-in groundsheets are all very well but it does present problems for those on grass as lifting to prevent killing the grass becomes problematic.

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We had a zipped in groundsheet ['zig'] with our trailer tent. We placed a medium weight tarpaulin on the gravel of the pitch to protect the zig underside and a camping carpet in the awning interior for warmth and furniture protection. Weight, volume and cost kept to the minimum and the quality at an acceptable level, in the knowledge that the camping carpet could be thrown away as wear and tear and general grubbiness caused by traipsing in dew laden footwear took their toll.

Steve