My suggestion is put brown Gorilla Tape on the top and white Gorilla Tape on the underside, preferably with a little gap in the awning fabric so the two tapes have some sticky contact with each other. I've had good luck patching up my rv cover this way. I also round the square corners of the tape pieces so there are no small corner points to start peeling. I suppose you could use pop rivets in the tape corners but that might cause other problems and probably is not necessary. If you felt you needed mechanical fastening on the tapes, I would suggest hand stitching with a coat of superglue on the finished stitching (both sides.)
If you had some Eternabond tape laying around, that would definitely do it but I wouldn't want to buy a whole roll for just a foot or less of tape.
I really think Gorilla Tape, as described above, will work fine but if it doesn't, you are not out much. Good luck!
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2015 Crossroads Cruiser Aire CAF27RL, 2018 F250 diesel crewcab SRW 4WD short bed, Trailer Saver hitch with Reese adapter on Ford OEM underbed 5th wheel connector.
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