ShelterLogic Garage-in-a-Box Portable Outdoor Garage for SUV and Full-Size Trucks, All-Season Car Canopy Carport with Alpine Style Roof, 13' x 20' x 12', Gray

Fits my 02' lifted Excursion. Has about a 1' clearance lengthwise, and about 3 feet on each side with the SUV in there. This shelter did survive a series of wind storms with winds over 50 mph over the past 9 months. However, if you install it the way the directions want it installed, this shelter will not withstand these winds. You will need to have a carpenter (or someone with some great insight into internal bracing) brace it internally to ensure it stays up. Some of the things I did: installed 6 four foot long anchors. Bolted the vertical legs to a 2"x6" treated lumber frame I built for it (along the perimeter, and perpendicular between sides to keep from spreading the legs), I used multiple tie down straps to tie the frame to the soil anchors, cross brace it along the horizontal horizon, and along the vertical horizon. Also, I used a 3/8" cable to hold the ends tight on the top curved roof line. It took a while, I used at least 16 tied downs inside the structure, 8 - 16' long treated lumber, bolts, and I used eye bolts at many locations to attach the tie downs. Don't over-tighten the roof tarp, as it will shrink in cold and tear. It cost about $300 for the lumber and extra bolts/straps. Took 3 days to build myself with cranking the anchors in by hand and I am experienced.

I needed a place to store my OHV's. It was easy to assemble and the fabric is super sturdy. One worry was snow. It did great as the snow slides right off. Roomier then anticipated. Great value for the size and durability.UpdateI really didn't want to give it even one star but I had to or it wouldn't let me post the review.A little over a year later the pitch of almost the entire ceiling was torn. Just right outside the warranty time. I am seeing quite a few reviews with the same problem. The pitch is torn and the cover gets super fragile and tears easily.I am not happy with the company warranty response. I bought it December 4th and it didn't arrive until January. So, 14 months later the company will not replace the cover. 2 months after the warranty ran out! Bad business practice. There is obviously something wrong with the cover. They are offering me a 20% discount on a replacement cover which is still another $300 for something that will do the same thing a year from now? I don't think so.I guess I will chalk this up to the don't buy this again!Very unhappy with the product and the companies response.

This is a great value. I have been using now for about 4 months to do work on my vehicles and stay out of the rain. I did add a large tarp I had laying around over the top from a former boat I had just to slow the UV deterioration over time. It was a small task to put up by myself at 69 years old but was not impossible. I just built the top area first then I did grab my son to help with the adding of the legs. This went very quickly. Plenty of info online to help but the way it is structured makes it pretty easy to figure out if you just lay it out on ground ahead of time. I could have stored my boat in here and it was a 20 foot cabin. Only item I would like to see changed would be to include a bar for bottom of back panel to keep it tight and anchored down. and to have real pulleys added for front flap pull up as cord catches in the rollers of pulleys they provide and eventually outer sheathing breaks.

Needed some quick storage for some equipment accquired from previous employer. Bought this shelter with mixed expectations. We put down a foundation with lumber we mostly had on hand. 1st time we assembled it we had some parts mixed up and made it taller than it should be. tore back down and did it correctly. For the most part it was pretty easy with two of us. some holes were not drilled correctly but it was not common. I could see where somebody without any structural or building experience may run into difficulty but if you are handy enough and have a bit of strength you should have no problem with assembly.This shed was built between two fences so the wind is not too much of a problem. One side faces direct morning early afternoon sunlight. We are in the San Francisco bay area so rain had not been too much of a problem either. Then we had a storm with record breaking wind gusts and torrential rain, (trees were downed all over the bay area, freeways flooded, whole cities flooded) and the shed I feel held up to it. And though it did not escape damage I believe it held up quite well to the huge tree that fell on it! The door end of the frame was smashed and a few of the cross bars bent. A large hole in the cover and a few medium sized holes all within 6 feet of door. Roll up door was actually okay to reuse. We purchased replacement parts that totaled around 200.00 to fix frame completely. Rather than purchase a new top we just covered the existing one with a heavy duty tarp we had. Prior to the storm damage there was two small tears in the cover that seemed to be cause by cover being too taught after some shifting of the frame due to ground shrinking from drought. I was not leaking except for those two tears and once patched I felt the cover would last another year at least. Even with the price we paid for the shelter, around 500.00 I believe, and the 200.00 in parts after the storm plus approx. 200.00 for the new tarp I plan to get we already got more than our money's worth since we had been paying 400.00 per month to store what we now store in the carport. There is an El Nino winter predicted so I plan to purchase a heavy duty tarp to cover the carport and the deck we built in front of it to store yet more equipment. I feel the frame is dependable as it is attached to the foundation.