I bought one more than a decade ago and still have it. I’ve always felt it was one of the best investments of my life. Plus, so inexpensive for the excellent quality. I’m female and it literally takes seconds to set up, and to take down. I love working in the yard with it. In Texas, shade in the summer is a must. Thank you for showing everyone. I hope everyone enjoys there canopy, as much as I have mine.
Thank you for the feedback I thought about creating a video that shows how easy it is how big it is. I have this one for over three years now it’s been holding up very well for me. Thank you again.
Great job explaining... thank you, it was very helpful! I just bought one for shade while camping. You made it look easy and like something I can manage!
I just bought one of these and when I went to pull the handle to break it down the screws broke out of the plastic and the thing broke on me good to see that I was doing it right
First and foremost, this was not a "Full Review" but a walkthrough of how to set up and take down the canopy. A full review would explain durability (poor), strength and stability of the legs (fair at best), and longevity (poor). Let me address those here. I set up five (5) 10X10 canopies on blacktop for a large sale of vintage, antiques, and collectibles. I secured the legs to the blacktop by screwing large screws through the holes in the leg feet to the blacktop. I likewise tied the tops to the screws to be sure they wouldn't fly off in any unexpected wind. I secured all five to each other by tying the upper portion of the legs together in a manner that afforded give and take under wind, rain, and consumer handling. I then attached short shade walls (approximately) 2 feet from the canopy top down the East and West sides to offer more protection for the items and consumer comfort. The first several days this was not only adequate but very useful, creating a decent shopping environment (given the week had temperatures in excess of 115 degrees) and experience. I had to go out of state for three days and made sure all canopies were still secured and items protected, While I was out of state, Las Vegas winds and rain came (gusts up to 22 miles an hour). The canopies did not endure. They collapsed, ripped, and destroyed the items which were on tables and shelves being protected by them. Hundreds of dollars of collectables, antiques, and vintage items and furniture were destroyed. The legs of the canopies bent and broke, the material tops ripped and pocketed rain which slowly drained through the material onto more items below. In short; Paid $475 for the canopies and lost several thousand dollars in aforementioned items that were broken, smashed, and/or water damaged. I attempted to contact Ozark Trail (Walmart) and saw no help or satisfaction. Recommendation and Assessment of Ozark Trail Canopies: A decent shade structure for limited use, stretches in heat, is not waterproof or even very water resistant for that matter. And if you have a problem, Walmart will only exchange for a new one IF you have the old one (mine were too damaged and entwined in items) to bring back. Oh, and be sure to keep the receipts!
We just had a tornado in Ashland, Ky. Tuesday, April 2 and that's what it took to tear the canopy along two edges. It has held up through many strong winds surprisingly well. I'll buy it again and I was here because I wanted to see if they sold the canopy alone . Hope this helps.
its an 80$ canopy and you are using this as commercial hoping it would last? honestly you get what you pay for. these are made to be used for a day or two, for a camping trip, a backyard bbq or something, and you take it down after. in the desc, it says.. made to create shade... says nothing about being storm proof or even water resistant.
@@felipezafani title is misleading... FULL review, but it has not even a half review :) sorry but title should be changed to how to assemble instead, i watched the whole video for nothing : /
