JAMFLY 12×20 Heavy-Duty Carport, Portable Garage with Roll-Up Windows, Removable Sidewalls and Doors, Sandbags, and All-Season Tarp for Cars, Boats, Trucks, and Motorcycles, Khaki

Super easy instructions.I am 5’3” and not very strong and I put this together by myself!!The only change I made was to put the tarp over the roof frame before putting the legs on. Then I lifted one side in the middle and attached the legs then did the outer legs. From there I went to the other side and lifted it and put the two legs in the center, that was the hardest part for me because again, I’m 5’3” and had to get it up over my head. Everything after that was a breeze!!I ordered heavier stakes and rachet straps to go over the top and attached the ratchet straps to 5 gallon buckets of rocks. It’s not going anywhere.I may just paint those buckets and put flower pots on top of the rocks to make it cute😂The tarp is good and thick. Definitely worth the money to have a dry place to work on my Jeep when I want!!

I wouldn't say it's the best carport around it does not have good instructions on assembly first of all and second of all the aluminum attachments that you hold it to the ground with are pretty flaky I used bolts and two by eights and bolted it to the 2x8s and rebar them in the ground and it seems to be pretty sturdy it's a decent value for the money

The media could not be loaded. Update 30 April: after being torn apart by the wind, I got the shelter back up and anchored more strongly. We haven't had winds as strong as the ones that tore it apart initially, but the weaknesses in this product are showing themselves more.-- The velcro attachments are next to useless at this point. Don't hold up to the gentlest of a breeze.-- the straps with clicks designed to hold open the rolled up doors and windows are just coming off - can't tell if it's a function of poor sewing or crummy materials, but it's certainly not a function of hard use. I've been very gentle with this thing ever since I realized it couldn't handle much. See photo.-- The vinyl or plastic material the shelter is made of has gone weird. Also, gotten very puckery and not only looks like crap, but suggests it's a very weak fabric.I was generous before with two stars. I took the last star off for this.I was pretty impressed with the engineering as I was assembling this, and the poles were sturdier than I would have expected. It went up pretty easily (and I'm in my mid 70s. Did ask my wife to help get it up onto the poles, not sure how strong the poles would be, but otherwise a one person job). Was very hopeful. But ... Less than a week later we had a storm (and our "storms" aren't really that bad) with wind gusts into only the 20s, and it was too much for this. I bought extra sandbags and had them on all poles, and had it tied down with guy lines, but if I hadn't gone out and disassembled it in the rain, it'd be in the next county. The zippers all unzipped, the Velcro on the windows didn't hold. Some grommets tore out but no other damage. But I can't use this to keep a car - or anything else you want to keep dry - sheltered. I would think if you never get winds over 10-12 mph, this would be fine, but that's pretty limiting, hence just the 2 stars

Great carport it's very well made and has lots of room

The bungies are not stretchy enough hard to put top on too tight. Also windows already ripping. Like the snap together frame though

No real dislikes, easy to set up and the instructions were great. It is a a two person job.

I am off grid and this tent carport handles the wind and rain no problem. Just the stitching is n the buckles straps for the doors and windows need to be better. I had to tie knots to get them to hold.

I have had this canopy up for 3 weeks now and am very happy with it. I don't think the anchor ropes are strong enough and the lawn anchors are tiny though. I have all 4 corners secured with 1" ratchet straps to items that will not move. It was easy to assemble and I only needed help to stand up the frame and insert the legs. I also screwed the bottom of the legs to 2" x 6" boards on each longside. This prevents the legs from shifting back and forth so all three legs per size are anchored to each other.Update to my review. After 5 months of it in the elements, the small white straps that hold up the rolled up door and windows have all broken. I think the UV broke the material down very quickly. The rest of the material appears to be holding up good.