Coleman Back Home Screened Canopy Tent with Instant Setup, Outdoor Gazebo for Bug-Free Lounging, Fits Over Picnic Tables, Ideal for Parties, Events, Tailgates, Dining, & More
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Size: Contains PFAS
Style: 12 X 10 Ft
Features
- SUN PROTECTION: UVGuard material offers UPF 50+ sun protection
- INSTANT SETUP: In as fast as 3 minutes
- BUG-FREE ENTERTAINING: Screen walls keep the mosquitoes away
- 2 LARGE DOORS: For easy access from either side
- BUILT TO LAST: Double-thick fabric stands up to the elements season after season
- DIMENSIONS: 12 x 10 ft. canopy for 90 sq. ft. of shade; 8 ft. 4 in. center height
- WHEELED CARRY BAG: Included for easy storage
- 1-YEAR LIMITED WARRANTY
- Dimensions: 12 x 10 ft.
- Coverage area: 90 sq. ft.
Brand: Coleman
Material: Nylon
Color: Brown
Item Weight: 45.2 Pounds
Recommended Uses For Product: Picnic
Brand: Coleman
Material: Nylon
Color: Brown
Item Weight: 45.2 Pounds
Recommended Uses For Product: Picnic
Product Dimensions: 48.03"L x 13.78"W x 10.24"H
Ultraviolet Light Protection: True
Frame Material: Alloy Steel
Closure Type: Zipper
Water Resistance Level: Water Resistant
Pole Material Type: Alloy Steel
Number of Guylines: 4
Floor Area: 120 Square Feet
UPC: 076501052442 607983727414
Global Trade Identification Number: 42
Assembly Required: No
Item Package Dimensions L x W x H: 48.5 x 13 x 10 inches
Package Weight: 24.49 Kilograms
Item Dimensions LxWxH: 47.8 x 12.2 x 9.45 inches
Brand Name: Coleman
Country of Origin: United States
Warranty Description: See manufacturer
Model Name: 2000028003
Suggested Users: unisex-adult
Number of Items: 1
Manufacturer: Coleman
Part Number: 2000028003
Model Year: 2016
Style: 12 X 10 Ft
Included Components: 12 X 10 Instant Screened Canopy, Wheeled Carry Bag
Size: Contains PFAS
Sport Type: Camping & Hiking
Date First Available: January 6, 2010
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Top Amazon Reviews
Size: Contains PFAS
Style: 12 X 10 Ft
After reviewing many of the other product reviews for other screen rooms, I decided to give this one a try. I'm glad I did. I found this Coleman screen room to be made of very good materials, easy to set up (even for one person) and it functioned very well - even in bad weather. This screen room is well-engineered and there are many different features which make setting up and using it a great experience. The frame, roof and screen all come separately packed. After removing the frame from the [well-made] carrying case, I was able to extend the frame easily to [most of] its full 10 x 12 size on my own simply by allowing one foot to dig into the ground a bit and act as an anchor. I left it partially collapsed simply to make it easier to attach the roof. If you have two people doing this it would be even easier - but this approach worked for me. The roof attaches to the frame with velcro strips that are large and secure (I would later put these to the test in high winds - thank you velcro!) and takes just a few moments. After attaching the roof, I extended the frame to its full 10 x 12 size without any problem. To secure the roof and lock it in place, simply push up on the handles on each leg and the roof locks into its full, arched shape. Having some experience with shade covers, I found this to be remarkably easy to do. Once the roof is on and the frame locked into place, the legs extend to their full height by just pushing in a trigger-like handle and pushing down on the legs. They slide easily and lock into place easily. When all the legs are fully extended, the first thing you'll notice is that the roof is very high. A very tall adult will have no trouble standing in this. This part of the process took less than 10 minutes. Putting up the screen is equally easy. It has two zippered doors in it and it came with both already in the zipped configuration. Unzip one (or both) of the doors and it will become one long screen wall (or two if you unzip both doors). The screen attaches under the roof material where each leg is with two simple hooks. Move from leg to leg pulling the material tight so that the reinforced seams match up with the poles. I found that I had to adjust the position of the legs here and there to make sure that they ended up aligning with the reinforced seams in the screen walls. (it was a good thing I hadn't anchored the legs at this point). The screen has a heavy duty barrier at the bottom (dark grey in the picture) which acts as a heavier barrier against crawling things ( I presume). There's a small hook at the bottom of each reinforced seam that attaches to a hole in the lower part of the leg and which secures the screen. This whole process took less than 10 minutes. The screen room comes with six ~12" steel spikes which are used to anchor the legs. The set also comes with 6 lighter tent stakes which are designed to anchor the screen by passing them through durable cloth loops located at the bottom of each reinforced seam. The whole set up can be anchored by using the small tent ropes that are located at the top of the canopy and attached to the tent stakes. So, here are some of the details about how it worked: 1. It was very roomy and we had no problem sitting six adults in chairs around the perimeter and also had a six foot table along one wall which we set our stove up on. 2. The ceiling is high and we ended up stringing lines to hang clothing - and were still able to get around well. 3. In high winds, I was glad it was anchored down. When I say "high winds" i mean that we got caught in the leading edge of a massive storm in the Appalachians and the winds were throwing around other people's tents. the seal between the roof canopy and the screen didn't open and remained sealed against the rain we had. 4. Rain did blow in from the sides, but the screens did a remarkable job keeping most of it out - it was kind of like a little mist rather than the torrent of rain that the people next to us had to deal with that didn't have screened in protection. 5. In the very heavy rain, the roof - which the manufacturer doesn't claim is waterproof - did great. We experienced very little dripping (and it was a heavy rain) and most of that came through the seams. I plan to apply waterproofing to the seams as a minimum and may just spray the whole roof. 6. Because the screen fits so tightly around the structure, the bottom barrier held its form and kept out some of the water from puddles that had formed around the site. I wasn't expecting that - but it worked. 7. Before and after the rain, the structure provided a great place to sit in the shade, completely free of bugs. As long as you keep the doors zippered, we didn't have any problem keeping out flys, mosquitos and no-seeums. We did note, however, that while we were setting it up, some of those got in before we could secure the screens and so they were trapped in there once we got the screens up. A little bug spray took care of them and we didn't have any issues thereafter. 8. Sitting under the canopy inside the screens, we definitely were able to feel the breezes (reduced) that were in the area. So, it was bug-free and comfortable. Taking this thing down was as easy as it was to set up. There were several people in the campground that came over and wanted to know where I got it and who made it because they had seen one person put this shelter up and one take it down. I chose to leave the roof attached when I folded the structure up so that it would be easy to set up again next time. You'll want to be careful doing this when you put it back in the case because the zipper could catch on the roofing material and tear it. All-in-all, I think this is a great product and would highly recommend it.
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Reviewed in the United States on June 16, 2014 by Robert LaBella
Size: Contains PFAS
Style: 12 X 10 Ft
I loved this canopy tent and used it for many many years.
Reviewed in the United States on May 31, 2025 by pjay
Size: Contains PFAS
Style: 12 X 10 Ft
4 year update: Still love it! Classy and sturdy. Critters have chewed holes at the bottom, and one time we didn't stake it down it rolled over and we had to patch some small rips. Replacement fabric is 2/3 the cost of complete replacement or we would have replaced instead of reparing. It doesn't pack as small or as light as our 13' square canopy, but we never found a suitable bug screen to hang under the old one. The 6-leg design is more stable in wind than the 4-leg squares, but correspondingly bulky when packed: the legs alone are an 11" cylinder that's 4' high, plus a little bulk of the wheeled case. Do yourself a favor and pack the netting and canopy fabric separately so the legs don't rub holes in it. Back to stability: the roof fabric is curved by the frame, so it hardly flaps in a breeze like the triangular sections of 4-leg canopies. The bug netting goes on OUTSIDE the legs, but INSIDE the lower edge of the canopy fabric. When new it's too tight to zip when first installed, so I put it inside ONE leg to release the tension. Others claim it will loosen with time and that you should attach the netting before fully locking the legs in place, but I don't want that stress on the zipper. The reason inside/outside matters is when the wind blows. If the netting is outside all the legs, it doesn't billow at all. Inside all the legs and you might as well not have it. For the reviewers who say the netting isn't long enough: LOWER THE LEGS! They have three holes for height adjustment, and the tallest leg does keep the netting from reaching the ground. The lowest setting leaves 5" of fabric on the ground so you can pile boards or rocks on it. Setting up on uneven ground is more of a challenge with more legs, and the range of adjustment isn't big. The pictographic "instructions" sewn into the case are WRONG! Coleman changed the netting attachment clips and never fixed their documentation. Small metal hooks (two per leg) clip into small metal rings (one per leg) and the netting just hangs parallel to the lower edge of the canopy fabric without actually attaching to the fabric. Yes, that's a weak spot. Only the best bugs will figure it out, and then you can rid the gene pool of them with a paddle zapper. You're more likely to bring bugs in with you (2 zipper doors, unzipping ONLY from the bottom) or have them blow in because you didn't stake down the bottom edge.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 19, 2021 by S Eckert