• DURABLE FRAME: Made from an all-steel metal 10 x 20 x 8-feet frame that is 1-3/8 inches thick, providing strength and stability
  • MADE TO LAST: Bonded with a premium powder-coated finish that prevents chipping, peeling, rust, and corrosion
  • WATERPROOF COVERAGE: Sandstone cover is durable and made from an advanced triple-layer ripstop that is waterproof and UV-treated to resist fading
  • SHELTERLOCK: Patented ShelterLock stabilizers ensure rock solid stability that delivers a stable, more durable shelter
  • RATCHET-TITE Cover tensioning system ensures a drum tight cover that keeps it tight and neat looking
  • EASY SLIDE CROSS RAIL SYSTEM: Locks down and squares up frames for initial and continuous frame to fabric fit
  • ASSEMBLY: ShelterLogic recommends 2 people for this project and approximately 6 hours of time set aside to complete
  • ASSEMBLED DIMENSIONS AND WARRANTY: Exterior- 10' x 20' x 8' Interior- 9'7" x 19'7" x 8' 1 year limited warranty

I've had this for roughly 6 months now; so far it's survived the winter. I live in the mountains in New Mexico; it gets windy here. Like stupid windy. There are times when it'll blow at 40 mph for hours, and not in a steady way, more of in a gusty, damn-I -wish-I-wore-a-hat-because-my-hair's-in-my-mouth kind of way. And this thing has held up to that. So bam, 5 stars. Is it perfect? Meh, no, and here's why: - It's starting to develop a rip in the canvas from chaffing on one of the support bar bolts that sticks out a bit. - It was missing one pole when it arrived. - It is not the most rigid thing ever and moves around when it's windy. The tubing is pretty thin wall and the connections are about two steps above jank. So why 5 stars? Well, because: - I contacted the manufacturer about the pole and they sent a replacement quickly. Not overnight, but 2 day shipping style. - It has stood up to a serious amount of wind and not ripped up. - It's stood up to a few decent snow loads. Maybe 1' or so at most at a time. It sags a bit, but it holds. - It was pretty cheap, especially compared to the other stuff out there (even Costco). The problem with Costco is they don't always have the damn shelter... - You can get a replacement canvas. Some other notes: - I staked each post with one stake into asphalt. There are three holes, but the spacing was such that it would severely weaken the asphalt to drive more than one in so close to each other. - On the back I tied 2 33" tires/rims to the frame to help hold it down. I have no idea if they're necessary, but they don't hurt. - I have a 1970 Buick LeSabre parked in this shelter - it's a 20' long, 8' wide car and there is still room on the front and back of the shelter even with the tires in the back. Not a ton of room, but enough to squeeze through. - The twist in guy lines were useless for me. It's sitting on a corner bit of asphalt - so there's not many options for guy lines. The back and one side could potentially use guy lines, but there are several issues. First, there's no external way to hook up rope, which is kind of dumb. Next, the twist in stakes they provide are not good for any form or rocky soil. Perhaps if you have midwestern mud or some sandy loam, you'll be ok, but they were useless for me. All in all, I'd say it's worth it so far. I'll update if anything gets bitched.

I live in Florida so I’ve recently gone through Hurricane Hermione, Hurricane Matthew, and Hurricane Irma. I was convinced that each storm would take this down. Guess what? It looks good as NEW!! A great storage option. I’m actually looking into getting a 2nd one!

It may be too early to leave a five star review, but I will focus on what I have right now and ease of assembly. Packaging was good, and there were no missing pieces. There was a bit of a discrepancy between the online manual which I had downloaded to my phone and the paper manual which was enclosed, so we stuck with the paper manual for the most part. If you read the instructions ahead of time, and take into account that you will be loosening some of the bolts you initially tighten, you will not be frustrated. It took two of us, one an experienced builder, and one a fairly handy woman, five hours to assemble the thing. The only thing I'm going to add to the bottom edge of the garage door is a narrow strip of wood, to make it easier to roll up the door straight without the ends dangling down a bit. There is already a folded pocket at the bottom where the stick can slide in. If you look at the completed picture, you'll see what I mean by the ends of the door dangling down. The frame seems to be very sturdy, so I suspect it will outlive the canvas. Time will tell. But for now, I'm pleased. Addendum July 2017. Almost two years later... still holding up like the day we put it up.

Terrific shelter. Put together over the period of two days with my husband doing most of the work. Looks great and provides a much needed shelter for our extra vehicle.

We're using this as a hay barn to store small square bales of hay thru the year and it works very well. Having the two sets of horizontal bars, top and bottom, makes it sturdier than others we've used in the past. So far the fabric has held up well to rain, snow and wind. We used ratchet straps at the back and crossed them top to bottom on the opposite side to help make it even more stable. The zippers are heavier and sturdier than on other shelters we've used in the past. Works perfectly for our purposes!

This product is amazing. After a lot of research we decided on this brand and model. My husband was able to assemble it by himself in about 5 hours. If you are placing it on a hard surface you will need sandbags to hold the frame down. There is also no ventilation so if you plan on using this as a workshop and not a carport then know the fumes will get trapped. We placed a big fan at the back to allow for air circulation. The tent only opens on one end, there is no rear entry. We have had a ton of huge rain storms and everything stays dry and the shelter has remained intact. Water will go under the shelter so do not put anything touching the ground you don't want to get wet. Overall we love this!

Made it successfully through 2 Winter Seasons in Maine! Zippers work great, even in icy conditions. Common sense maintenance and care have made this shelter well worth the money.

I had a 10x20 Shelter that was a canopy with side covers and the zip up door for 3 years through hurricane Katrina and some pretty rough weather. Unfortunately this past winter finally crushed it, many feet of snow on a patched up frame. It was up on landscape blocks and had a dirt floor. Any way, since I was so impressed with my first purchase of a Shelter Logic product I decide to check out what they now have, once again very happy with my purchase, this thing is impressive to say the very least! I built a frame on blocks this time and covered it in 2 layers of 7/16 ply glued and screwed, lag bolts at the legs with 1 eyelet per leg for tie downs. I am real happy with the frame, ease of assembly and the fact that it has real tie downs that you simply check monthly and adjust as needed, nice! I expect to get at least 10 years from this one if my picnic canopy lasted through all of that. Ask for pics, thanks once again Amazon!

Perfect for our needs. Arrived on time, the seller was great. Had it up relatively quickly. It has been up for a couple of months, and we have had some pretty good storms in that time, there have been no issues - no leaks, has not fallen, or any tears.

Was erected in 5 hours using two people with tool skills. I found it easier to divide bolts of three sizes into plastic cups marked with part numbers for easy access. Two bolts are only a 1/8" difference in length so the division of the bolts saved time by only using proper bolts. I was surprised that lock washers not included, so bought some to insure proper tightening would be remain no issue later. Before adding cover over top, plus be sure to square up posts and level bottom to insure correct fit of plastic tarp material cover. Do not fully tighten all corners until cover fits evenly. I am not a fan of the anchors that have shallow angle "teeth" which did not spin into hard ground as was expected. decided to use the anchors that came with family tent that worked easier, quicker and were equally strong. We added a solar light later to provide lighting on darker days or at night. If the enclosure needs moved once assembled, four people - one per corner, lifts only about 34 pounds of weight. Would recommend, but has not seen snow yet.