G'day Geoff,

I reckon you should be fine, we've been running Aluminum poles for our annex for a fair while and they're absolutely fine.
The Big Foot poles have ribbing in the aluminum itself which helps add to strength.  I'd recommend keeping any spreader bars for roof support as steel, but the upright awning poles will be fine to swap over.

G'day Laura,

Yes, they will fit.
The spigot of the Big Foot poles is 8mm in diameter, and the eyelets on the Camper Fly are 10mm.

G'day Charlie,

Oztent use fairly small eyelets on their tents, so unfortunately the Supa Peg Big Foot Pole Spigots are too large to fit through these eyelets. We'd recommend replacing with the Oztent Alloy Pole in 1.9 or 2.2m

G'day Helen,

These poles are supplied individually, you can choose from three sizes, hence poles and not pole!

G'day Andrew,

Unfortunately not, the spigot size doesn't suit the Coleman Northstar Tent.

G'day Paul,

Once you select the 305cm size the packed dimensions will update. They are 173cm, long when compacted.

G'day Laurent,

The Oztent Alloy Pole comes in a 190cm length, with a packed length of 110cm long, I'm not sure how long your bag is, but that might suit.

G'day Jez,

The Big Foot Aluminium Poles could do the trick for you, however one factor we can think of being an issue is the load the poles come under when the weather isn't great. Popping a lightweight tarp over your tent will reduce the chance of stress caused by tarp flapping, however, if there is wind and the tarp has a lot of flap in it, the poles may bear the brunt of this. A safer option, if you can afford the weight would be to go for the steel poles. Either way, make sure you equip yourself with some decent guy ropes and pegs to aid in reducing the flap of the tarp.

G'day Jordan, 

The minimum length (i.e. packed length) of the 230cm Big Foot Aluminium Tent Pole is 134cm.