Installed mine today on my concrete driveway as a car port. Went together easier than I expected. I was able to get it fully assembled in an hour by myself. I ended up using 1/4" drop in anchors in my concrete rather than the included plastic anchors (which I'm sure would've been fine by themselves).
So far I'm very impressed with the way it turned out. I was a little leary with the idea that the actual tarp is essentially holding it together since there is no hardware holding the poles asides for the feet. I'll probably end up running self tap screws threw the connections for extra security.
I'm parking my camaro underneath and there is plenty of room to get in and out of the car.
Update 5 months later:
So it's still been holding up pretty good. It's been through a few few inch snowfalls and then last week we had 50mph winds. Which did make me nervous having my new camaro underneath. I did run self tap screws through ever pole to pole or pole to joint connection which did seem to study it up a bit. It does certainly have some sway when the wind is blowing but has held up. I'd recommend running sheet metal screws through every joint considering the original setup relies upon the tarp to hold the poles in place which i didn't quite trust.
Update 2 years later:
Carport is still holding up good. Legs and supports show no sign of rusting or corrosion asides for the self tap screws I added, which I would certainly recommend since it strengthened it up nicely. The tarp cover is starting to thin out and has a few pinholes throughout the top. It essentially is directly in sunlight full time minus the tree close by. Thinking about adding the side cover kit now.
Update 3 years later:
Still standing. Poles and hardware still seem to be in good condition. But the tarp has now become pretty fragile to the point where it is starting to rip in sections. I've got a few decent size holes now. So I'm going to need a replacement top at this point.
Add a debit or credit card to save time when you check out
Convenient and secure with 2 clicks. Add your card
Customers who viewed this item also viewed
Page 1 of 1 Start overPage 1 of 1
Product Description
Specification
- -Number of Legs: 6
- -Canopy Color: Beige
- -Dimensions: 20L x 10W x 9.5H ft
- -Canopy Material: Polyethylene, water resistant
- -Peak Height: 9.5ft
- -Sidewall Height: 6.5ft
- -Pole Diameter: 1- 1/2 in (38mm)
- -Pole Material: Steel, Power Coated
- - Usage: Car, truck, Party Tents, Boats, Storage, Motorcycle, etc.
- - Accessories: guy line, ground stakes, bungee cords
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| 10 x 20 ft Heavy Duty Beige Carport with Sidewalls | Canopy Weight Bags for Instant Tent Legs, 4 Packs | Shade Canopy Leg Steel Weight Plate, 1 Piece | 10 x 20-Feet Outdoor Carport with Steel Legs | 10x10 Feet Gazebo with Mosquito Netting, Brown | 56" L x 56" W x 77" H 6 Shelves Stands 3 Tiers Racks Walk-in Greenhouse | |
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
|
| Customer Reviews |
854
|
78
|
42
|
298
|
311
|
22
|
| Material | Polyethylene | Oxford | Steel | Polyethylene | Polyester | PVC |
| Size | 10 x 20 Ft | 17"H | 9"L x 10"W | 10 x 20 Ft | 10 x 10 Ft | 56" L x 56" W x 77" H |
| Color | Beige | Black | Black | White | Brown | White |
| Weight | 123.46 Ibs | 2.5 Ibs | 18 Ibs | 110 Ibs | 77 Ibs | 40 Ibs |
| Powder-coated finish | ✓ | ✓ | ✓ | |||
| Sidewalls Enclosure | ✓ | ✓ |
Compare with similar items
This Item  Abba Patio 10x20 ft Heavy Duty Carport Car Canopy Portable Garage Boat Shelter with Fabric Pole Skirts for Party, Wedding, Garden Outdoor Storage Shed 6 Steel Legs, 10 x 20, Beige |  |  |  |  |  | |
| Price | Currently unavailable. | -11% $159.99 List: $179.99 | $279.99 | $55.99 | $199.99 | -23% $19.86 List: $25.85 |
| Delivery | — | Get it as soon as Wednesday, May 15 | Get it May 16 - 21 | Get it as soon as Friday, May 17 | Get it May 15 - 16 | Get it as soon as Thursday, May 16 |
| Customer Ratings | ||||||
| Sturdiness | ||||||
| Easy to assemble | ||||||
| Value for money | ||||||
| Stability | ||||||
| Durability | ||||||
| Sold By | — | Brandline | Gardesol Direct | DWALE | Overwhelming | EURMAX USA |
| size | 10 x 20 ft | 10'x20' | 10' x 20' | — | — | Standard |
| material | Polyethylene , steel | Polyethylene, Metal, Wood, Alloy Steel | Alloy Steel | Polyethylene (PE) | Alloy Steel | Polyester |
| style | Cream | No Sidewall | Gray | Sturdy | Portable | Garden |
| weight | — | 77 pounds | 136 pounds | — | — | 1.2 pounds |
Reviews with images
Ahhh, Shade! Looks Great!
My family got this to cover the back patio for an event coming up. My parents haven't really had a chance to jump through the paperwork hoops to build a permanent one, so we wanted a quick, inexpensive, and temporary solution. The price was right on this one. Even though the instructions say that you should be able to build this with 2 people in 40 minutes, it took us 3 people and 60 minutes. But that was probably because my mom is a very thorough person - she double-checks everything. But really, it was not that difficult if you are good at following picture instructions, which we are. My mom took notes on a bunch of the pages. The pictures are a little fuzzy, but readable. Also, I would recommend two ladders so two people can work on the canopy at the same time. The package was very heavy - definitely needs to be carried by two strong people. Every part was labeled with letters so you knew which parts to use in the instructions. For step one, the top frame piece shown is the middle cross piece of the top frame. The bottom one shows what the end frame piece looks like. You need to build two of these. You need a long space to do step 2. We worked our way from one end to the other. When you put the cover on in step 3, make sure the seams with the eyelets are on the inside of the frame. It's a big canopy so you wanna get that right. Also, make sure you put the legs in one of the long sides like in the picture. We tried doing one of the short ends first. But that takes way more hands than we had. As you are putting the legs on, make sure the holes on the bottom of the legs are facing outside. that's where the canopy leg covers will attach. On step 5, my mom had us work from one short end to the other. So we attached the top of the canopy on one end and worked out way to the other end. My mom made sure the tubes in the joints were pushed in all the way as we went along. By the time we got to the other short end, the canopy was getting pretty tight. We had read some of the reviews about the canopy tearing, so my mom used her fists and a handful of gathered canopy material to firmly pull the canopy over each end corner. Then we pulled down all of the leg covers and attached the metal clips to the second or third hole at the bottom of the leg. We also put the feet on so the bottoms of the legs would not get bent or warped or dig into the concrete. The tight canopy really helps keep the frame together well. When we were done, it looked good! It has been up for a week now and is holding strong. If we decide to keep it up for another couple months, I think we will get canopy weights because the winds around here can get really strong. If we keep it up longer, my mom talked about drilling holes where the tubes go into the joints and bolting them together. Definitely a great buy!
Top reviews from the United States
There was a problem filtering reviews right now. Please try again later.
Reviewed in the United States on October 22, 2017
Color: BeigeVerified Purchase
Installed mine today on my concrete driveway as a car port. Went together easier than I expected. I was able to get it fully assembled in an hour by myself. I ended up using 1/4" drop in anchors in my concrete rather than the included plastic anchors (which I'm sure would've been fine by themselves).
So far I'm very impressed with the way it turned out. I was a little leary with the idea that the actual tarp is essentially holding it together since there is no hardware holding the poles asides for the feet. I'll probably end up running self tap screws threw the connections for extra security.
I'm parking my camaro underneath and there is plenty of room to get in and out of the car.
Update 5 months later:
So it's still been holding up pretty good. It's been through a few few inch snowfalls and then last week we had 50mph winds. Which did make me nervous having my new camaro underneath. I did run self tap screws through ever pole to pole or pole to joint connection which did seem to study it up a bit. It does certainly have some sway when the wind is blowing but has held up. I'd recommend running sheet metal screws through every joint considering the original setup relies upon the tarp to hold the poles in place which i didn't quite trust.
Update 2 years later:
Carport is still holding up good. Legs and supports show no sign of rusting or corrosion asides for the self tap screws I added, which I would certainly recommend since it strengthened it up nicely. The tarp cover is starting to thin out and has a few pinholes throughout the top. It essentially is directly in sunlight full time minus the tree close by. Thinking about adding the side cover kit now.
Update 3 years later:
Still standing. Poles and hardware still seem to be in good condition. But the tarp has now become pretty fragile to the point where it is starting to rip in sections. I've got a few decent size holes now. So I'm going to need a replacement top at this point.
So far I'm very impressed with the way it turned out. I was a little leary with the idea that the actual tarp is essentially holding it together since there is no hardware holding the poles asides for the feet. I'll probably end up running self tap screws threw the connections for extra security.
I'm parking my camaro underneath and there is plenty of room to get in and out of the car.
Update 5 months later:
So it's still been holding up pretty good. It's been through a few few inch snowfalls and then last week we had 50mph winds. Which did make me nervous having my new camaro underneath. I did run self tap screws through ever pole to pole or pole to joint connection which did seem to study it up a bit. It does certainly have some sway when the wind is blowing but has held up. I'd recommend running sheet metal screws through every joint considering the original setup relies upon the tarp to hold the poles in place which i didn't quite trust.
Update 2 years later:
Carport is still holding up good. Legs and supports show no sign of rusting or corrosion asides for the self tap screws I added, which I would certainly recommend since it strengthened it up nicely. The tarp cover is starting to thin out and has a few pinholes throughout the top. It essentially is directly in sunlight full time minus the tree close by. Thinking about adding the side cover kit now.
Update 3 years later:
Still standing. Poles and hardware still seem to be in good condition. But the tarp has now become pretty fragile to the point where it is starting to rip in sections. I've got a few decent size holes now. So I'm going to need a replacement top at this point.
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on September 16, 2017
My family got this to cover the back patio for an event coming up. My parents haven't really had a chance to jump through the paperwork hoops to build a permanent one, so we wanted a quick, inexpensive, and temporary solution. The price was right on this one. Even though the instructions say that you should be able to build this with 2 people in 40 minutes, it took us 3 people and 60 minutes. But that was probably because my mom is a very thorough person - she double-checks everything. But really, it was not that difficult if you are good at following picture instructions, which we are. My mom took notes on a bunch of the pages. The pictures are a little fuzzy, but readable. Also, I would recommend two ladders so two people can work on the canopy at the same time. The package was very heavy - definitely needs to be carried by two strong people. Every part was labeled with letters so you knew which parts to use in the instructions. For step one, the top frame piece shown is the middle cross piece of the top frame. The bottom one shows what the end frame piece looks like. You need to build two of these. You need a long space to do step 2. We worked our way from one end to the other. When you put the cover on in step 3, make sure the seams with the eyelets are on the inside of the frame. It's a big canopy so you wanna get that right. Also, make sure you put the legs in one of the long sides like in the picture. We tried doing one of the short ends first. But that takes way more hands than we had. As you are putting the legs on, make sure the holes on the bottom of the legs are facing outside. that's where the canopy leg covers will attach. On step 5, my mom had us work from one short end to the other. So we attached the top of the canopy on one end and worked out way to the other end. My mom made sure the tubes in the joints were pushed in all the way as we went along. By the time we got to the other short end, the canopy was getting pretty tight. We had read some of the reviews about the canopy tearing, so my mom used her fists and a handful of gathered canopy material to firmly pull the canopy over each end corner. Then we pulled down all of the leg covers and attached the metal clips to the second or third hole at the bottom of the leg. We also put the feet on so the bottoms of the legs would not get bent or warped or dig into the concrete. The tight canopy really helps keep the frame together well. When we were done, it looked good! It has been up for a week now and is holding strong. If we decide to keep it up for another couple months, I think we will get canopy weights because the winds around here can get really strong. If we keep it up longer, my mom talked about drilling holes where the tubes go into the joints and bolting them together. Definitely a great buy!
Images in this review
Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2022
Color: BeigeVerified Purchase
We just put it up. The directions are just pictures, so could be a lot more helpful. It actually looks really nice, and we bought the water bag weights to hold it down. I guess we shouldn’t expect more for the money, but the parts are really flimsy: the hole in one of the pipes ripped open while we were hooking things together. The spring buttons that pop into the holes kept falling into the tubes, and we had to keep reaching into the pipe to adjust. The little stakes for holding down the legs wouldn’t hold much of anything and kept bending as we hammered them in. Time will tell how well the whole thing holds up.
Images in this review
