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Caravan Canopy Powder Coated Heavy Duty Steel Frame Pop Up Carport with 6 Steel Stakes for Outdoor Activities and Events, White

  • Based on 5,082 reviews
Condition: New
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Returnable until Jan 31, 2026

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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Spreetail

Arrives Tuesday, Jan 6
Order within 7 hours and 53 minutes
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Size: Regular


Color: White


Features

  • Stay away from the summertime's scorching heat with the great shade from Caravan Canopy Carport; Up to 99 percent harmful sun ray protection with the polyethylene top
  • Easy-to-pull pin slider brackets and 6 leg height settings give you enough headroom for outdoor activities, you can also use it as a makeshift garage or carport
  • Sturdy, straight-leg pop-up canopy frame made from high-grade steel with a white powder-coated finish to prevent unwanted weathering from rust, corrosion, peeling, or chipping
  • Included 6 metal stakes in the package to secure the frame and prevent the outdoor canopy from being blown away by the wind or other natural weather elements
  • Overall dimensions of the Caravan Canopy Carport are 240 inches long, 120 inches wide, 98 inches tall, and the whole carport canopy package weighs 61 pounds

Brand: Caravan


Material: Polyester


Color: White


Item Weight: 23.4 Kilograms


Recommended Uses For Product: Outdoor Activities


Brand: Caravan


Material: Polyester


Color: White


Item Weight: 23.4 Kilograms


Recommended Uses For Product: Outdoor Activities


Product Dimensions: 240"L x 120"W x 103"H


Ultraviolet Light Protection: UV Protection


Frame Material: Alloy Steel, Metal


Water Resistance Level: Water Resistant


Pole Material Type: Alloy Steel


Floor Area: 200 Square Feet


Size: Regular


UPC: 689215206218 028914522104


Global Trade Identification Number: 18


Assembly Required: Yes


Item Weight: 51.5 pounds


Manufacturer: Caravan Canopy Int'l Inc.


Item model number: 22006200010


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, Jan 6

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Does its job, needs TLC & a few extra's to complete assembly
Size: Regular Color: White
I read the good reviews. I read the bad reviews. And I ordered it anyway, with sidewall kit. PLACEMENT: To minimize wind load, I installed this canopy on a mulch bed tucked behind the house I'm renting, which has no garage (picture uploaded). This canopy is currently storing one of my classic cars while I'm between homes. It is tied securely to the ground with ratchet straps and 10" D-ring soil screws (I suggest ordering these at the same time you buy this canopy, you'll need them, or this thing will become a kite). I also used the provided, super-cheap soil stakes to pin the canopy feet to the ground to prevent them from shifting. They're really only good for that. They're useless as soil anchors. Too short/thin/weak. TIME/DIFFICULTY. It took 30 minutes to assemble from opening the box to a free-standing canopy. The side walls took another 15 minutes to add. I did this by myself on a calm day with nothing more than a step-stool (I'm only 5'6"). I would not do this on a windy day, unless you have plenty of help or use tie-downs to help keep it from flying away during assembly. ASSEMBLY. All poles were fine except for one, which had a slightly crushed end. Two minutes and a pair of pliers later, that was fixed. When putting the poles together, I used a little bit of grease to allow the joints to slip together without binding or scraping paint off (some paint came off anyway, but I touched it up w/white spray paint once assembled so nothing rusts). When laying out the canopy top, I found it was a little too small for the frame at the corners, but that was because the joints shifted while I was pulling the fabric over it (remember, I did this alone, dragging the large fabric over the frame tweaked it). Some of the 4-way joints became unlocked/unpinned, and I had to adjust them back into place. Once I re-checked the joints/skeleton, the canopy top fit over the frame perfectly. Some reviews said the top was "too small". I think that may be a lack of careful attention to assembly of the skeleton by other purchasers of this product. All corners fit and the little hooks that grab the leg joints secured per the instructions. At no point did I feel like I was over-stressing the fabric, and nothing ripped during my install. SIDE WALLS: The side panels fit just as well. I lashed the side panels to the canopy's top using the same bungee balls, then added a second one for strength/redundancy. This lined the side panels up exactly with the rest of the frame/top. Velcro straps help keep the sides attached to the poles, but the sides tend to billow in the wind anyway. I cannot speak to its repeated use. I have only set it up once, and it's still there. I have had this in place since mid-October, and it's survived a couple of days of 15-25 mph winds with no problems (if you live in places where wind is consistently 25+ mph, you might consider something more sturdy for long term outdoor use). It whips around quite a bit and makes a lot of noise, but it hasn't ripped. The way I've anchored it, I have no fear of leaving my convertible inside on a windy day. It also keeps all the dew/moisture off the car. Even on a humid night, it remains completely dry inside. The only thing I'm going to do is add a 16'x20' tarp over the top of the whole thing to act as a UV shield & preserve the original canopy. I'd rather sacrifice a $29 tarp to the Florida sun, which is brutal. Sun exposure would reduce the thin white canopy to shreds in 18 months (I know, I store a lot of stuff under tarps here - it only takes a 1+ year to kill a cheap tarp that sits in full sun). VERDICT: I'm giving it 5 stars. If something fails and this lofty praise is not worthy, I'll be back to edit. Right now the wind's giving it a good beating thanks to a passing cold front, and the canopy's just fine. The biggest thing here is this: If you have no patience or mechanical aptitude, this canopy may not be your best choice. If you need a light-duty shelter and have a little bit of MacGyver in your blood, this will work perfectly for you. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on November 13, 2013 by Roger W. Roger W.

  • Very Durable, Sturdy and Long-Lasting
Size: Regular Color: White
I bought this canopy to cover a classic car in July of 2020. Here it is November of 2025 and it is still going strong. When it snows, I broom the snow off. Other than that it requires no maintenance and I highly recommend it for its durability.
Reviewed in the United States on November 2, 2025 by K. Price

  • I've read all 400+ reviews, and here is what I did to help insure against WIND COLLAPSE
Size: Regular Color: White
I have read all 400+ reviews, especially the 1,2 star reviews in which the canopy collapsed, usually in light wind. I have now bought 3 of these (note: amazon uses many vendors for these, and price can be anywhere from $73 to $115, if over $90, I'd wait a week and see if price drops), and are obviously made as cheaply as possible. Taking all the suggestions and viewing the failure photos (looks like main problem the failures had was inadequate bracing of the top of the support legs), I have done the following (in hopes of avoiding early failure): 1. Drilled and sheet metal screwed (#8x3/8") the top of the legs to the canopy top frame (very puzzling why these don't have clips like other connections do). Without these screws, the top frame is not attached to the support posts in any way. 2. Securely attached bottom of poles to ground (I didn't use the plastic pieces that came with the set, I used 4' light metal fence posts like Origin Point 090044 Light Duty Fence Post, 4-Feet, pounded into the ground, cut off tops, then drilled hole through top of the cut-off fence post and attached with bolt that came with the set). 3, Bought 4 pieces of 10 foot 1-1/4" PVC pipe ($5.77 each at big box orange hardware store), cut in half, and slid the thin metal support legs inside. Very snug fit, but looks nice, adds strength, and protects car door finish if door is opened against post). 4. Slid 2' pieces of PVC at the joints on the lower horizontal supports where they connect. After assembly, it looked to me that the support was bending at that joint, and likely a weak point. 5. Wrapped exposed joints and welds that come in contact with the tarp with Gorilla duct tape to reduce abrasion of the light tarp. 6. Securely braced the top of the corner posts by screwing pieces of 2x2" wood from the top corners to a nearby fence, so that pushing on the top frame corners results in very little movement. With the stuff done above, in a 20mph wind, the tarp flaps a little, but the frame is solid and doesn't move at all. Cost of additions: $12 fence posts, $22 PVC pipe, $2 duct tape, $1 screws. Time: First basic setup about 1h, 2nd about 30min (2 people). Enhancements, several hours of thinking, 2 hours work for first canopy. 45 min for 2nd. 5/26/17 it is now nearly two years since I wrote the above. The canopies have held up well, no problems. There have been a few storms in which branches fell from the trees which are around the canopies. This has resulted in several small tears in the fabric, I have fixed these with transparent Gorilla tape. It seems to be holding, now a year after applying the tape. I am very satisfied with the product, with the proviso that the additions I listed above are made. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on September 6, 2015 by Holland C. St John

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