• Great for parties, sporting events, or picnics
  • Keep your guests comfortable and dry
  • Easy pull pin slider brackets and 6 leg height settings give a peak height of 10 foot by 20 foot and a max valance clearance of 7 foot 2 inches
  • Sleeping capacity: 13
  • Water-resistant canopy is great for year-round use

Modified a bit because I needed cover for my wood this winter. My ex-husband suggested buying a carport like he used to have. Good idea I thought! :) So instead of using the top provided, I used a 20x30 tarp I already had along with others and enclosed it = dry wood = heat. You could actually park 2 97 Jeep Wranglers inside if you wanted without a problem. What I don't like about it, is they request you remove the top (the tarp) before winds. Usually after or during winds, there is rain or other weather you'd like to protect your vehicle from. Isn't the point of a car port to protect your vehicle from the elements? (Um Duh) And the carriage bolts with wing nuts are for the bottom of the legs and not the top. How much sense does that make?! No wonder the top blows off! Warranty? Seriously? That makes me laugh because you can't use it during weather so of course you can warranty it if it's used to your standards and not the way the buyer intends when they purchase it.

Had it not been for a horrific flood, my first canopy would have been in perfect condition going on it’s second year. Raging water 1, Canopy frame 0. All that aside, I liked this canopy so much I bought the exact same one this year. The cover is durable compared to other brands. No holes or rips. The way to fasten on the cover is great and even allows you to string lights through. This year we made the Frame even sturdier by inserting 2 ft poles into the ground then placing the feet of the frame into the poles and using self tapping screws to hold in place. Several of our friends have purchased this canopy after seeing how great ours held up. Would definitely recommend and actually have.

It is not the best engineered piece of equipment, but I've had the frame up continuously since it arrived about a month and a half ago, and it has survived me taking the canopy off and putting it back on 5 times. I did use ratchet bands and spiral stakes on the corners. I do take the canopy part down when we expect high winds, but we get winds of 40-60mph here, and taking it down and putting it back up has become old hat. The canopy fits snugly and great on the frame, it was missing two of the ball bungie things, but no big deal. We use it as an outdoor oasis and sun shade, and it keeps the worst off of us. We also tarped off one end and used it as a movie screen, but 20mph winds came up and we ended up sinking some cast iron fence posts to hold the movie screen. The canopy itself seems fine in 15-20mph sustained winds, and has withstood some 30mph gusts. It has really transformed a portion of our backyard into a perfect little retreat. For our use case and the money spent, I'd buy this again in a heartbeat, the use we've gotten out of it has far surpassed the cost. It may not suit everyone's needs, but if your use case is similar to ours, I'm pretty sure it will work for you.

I bought this product primarily for the frame so i could turn it into a storage shed. The material is very thin but after some strategic bracing at key weak spots and adding metal roofing and sawmill lumber on the outside i now have a 10 by 20 shed which i believe will stand up to both snow and wind for less than $200. Without bracing and shoring up your asking for trouble with long term use though.

I read some reviews of people knocking this carport. Yes, it is cheap, and cheaply made. But it's like the saying goes, you get what you pay for. I'm not rich, so I can't afford $700 + to get a regular carport. So I bought this one, and I'm happy with it. It does its job pretty well. The place I live is very rocky, so putting some anchors in the ground is out of the question. So, I went to Home Depot, got 6 buckets, and 6 bags of concrete and put the legs in the buckets, leveled them out, and poured concrete in it. This make it sturdy, believe me, it isn't going anywhere. The way I see it, having a cheap carport, one that can be added to to make stronger is better than not having one at all. Like a car. It's better to have a car that needs to be worked on than not having one at all. Update; I have been using this carport for about two months now. The other day, we have very strong winds come through here, stronger than I have ever seen since moving here. The wind was so strong that it blew down the porch of my neighbors house, and in another area of town, blew over an rv trailer. Yet, my carport is still fully intact.

For less then a hundred dollars its a great bargain! With a few modifications, this was a excellent deal. I drilled holes at all connection points and bought 1/4 x 2 inch bolts and locking nuts to secure it together. Its poles are very light and easy to bend, but to make the leg poles sturdier, I bought thin re-bar and slid them in the leg poles. I also got some cheap tarps and doubled the cover on top to help have it last in our Phoenix heat. When it was completed, I tied the canopy top corners to sump block I placed at each pole with vinyl coated wire.

I followed the advice of another reviewer and did some modifications of my own in order to cover my 16ft Fleetwing Thrush camper. I needed something to cover her up while I peel back siding and replace framework. If you go into this knowing it’s going to need a bit of work it’s really a good deal. We secured all of the joints with extra wide gorilla tape while putting this together as they really just pop into place. Then we raised the legs up 15 inches in order to accommodate the camper. We sunk those posts into basic Lowe’s buckets and put a few exposed screws in the wood posts in order to anchor it into the concrete and set it by pouring quickcrete around the posts. The feet were then secured to the top of the wood posts and our canopy has 300lbs holding it down during windy weather. Will update this review once we have another major storm. Happy so far

For $125 bucks it's great. As far as the reviews of this thing blowing away or collapsing from rain or snow, I have it on cinder blocks not screwed down at all. Tied next to my fifth wheel w/ only 3 strands of the rope they supply and 35 mile an hour winds didn't move it at all. It snowed and I had to stay up all night and knock the snow off every few hours because I had a classic car under it but it's not a steel carport and wont hold hundreds of pounds of snow. It didn't bend w/ an inch or two of snow just had to tap upward from the center on down and it fell right off to the side. so for $125 its well worth the money.

Perfect for what we needed!! Used it for my baby shower to provide shade and at the end of the party it rained pretty hard and it kept everything dry!! I wouldn't buy it for permanent use for anything! Because it isn't the most solid material but for use here and there it's definitely worth it!! Easy to put up and take down!! We used two tents and I couldn't have been happier

We ordered this carport because we needed something bigger than the usual easy pop ups and for the money this was wayyyyy better than renting or springing for a bigger pop up. It is heavier. I was nervous because the day we needed it for was a verrry windy Fall day in New England .....but it held up!!! We just used some heavy weights to tie down!! I am so pleased with this I am going to order some side walls for it so we can use it all spring/summer/fall months whereas we like to entertain and have outdoor parties!!!