King Canopy Hercules with Enclosure Kit 10-Feet by 20-Feet, 2-Inch Steel Frame, 1.5 Purlins, 8-Leg, White
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Availability:
In Stock.
Arrives
Jun 2 – Jun 3
Features
- Dimensions: 10ft 8in wide x 20ft long x 6ft 8in side height x 9ft 9in center peak height.
- Frame, Cover, and Enclosure Kit: Frame is made of 2in and 1.5in diameter powder-coated steel, 8-legs, 180G PE cover, side walls and end walls. This can help protect your vehicle from some outdoor conditions such as sun, rain, and wind.
- Multi Purpose: It can be used for any purpose you want. Ideal uses are portable carport, boat shelter, storage shelter, party tent, ETC.
- Ships: This canopy ships in 2 boxes.
- Set Up: The tool free frame makes its set-up super quick and easy. Easy to follow, step-by-step instructions are included.
- Warranty: All of our canopy components feature a 1-year limited warranty and are warranted to be free from defects in material and workmanship during this time frame. Damages from improper anchoring, strong winds, snow, ice, or rain are not considered defects. Nor does it apply to damage directly related to abuse or neglect whether accidental or deliberate.
Brand: King Canopy
Material: Metal
Style: Enclosed
Frame Material: Metal
Water Resistance Level: Water Resistant
Shape: Rectangular
Ultraviolet Light Protection: True
Assembly Required: Yes
Color: White - SL
Manufacturer: King Canopy - LG
Brand: King Canopy
Material: Metal
Style: Enclosed
Frame Material: Metal
Water Resistance Level: Water Resistant
Shape: Rectangular
Ultraviolet Light Protection: True
Assembly Required: Yes
Color: White - SL
Manufacturer: King Canopy - LG
UPC: 753216880118
Product Dimensions: 240 x 128 x 117 inches
Item Weight: 169.6 pounds
Item model number: HC1020PCSL
Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Jun 2 – Jun 3
Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Top Amazon Reviews
This is my second purchase of this shelter. The first one is still standing, although I will get a new front door piece for it. It has held up very well for four years, with one snowfall dropping about 2 feet of snow on it overnight. We keep our tractor in it. The front door has a broken zipper because the tractor was driven out with the bucket we plow with a bit too high, and the tractor was not centered. The snow load trusses are essential for living in states with more than token snowfalls. We stand inside and push on the roof with a push broom to clear snow. This provides an arm and back workout. Do make sure the push broom isn't full of dust while you do this, because it will fall down into your eyes. As well as the snow truss cables, the snow load version comes with metal feet for the legs. Our first canopy didn't come with the correct feet, and the company sent us new feet very quickly after we provided them with proof of our purchase from Amazon. The shelter doesn't come with anchors, and I think they are an essential add on. We have had gusts between 40 and 50 mph, and the shelter had no damage from the wind. We have 8 auger style anchors, about 15 inches long, staking it down. The shelter also stayed intact when an anchor rope was snapped by the tractor plowing too close to it. It had only seven tiedowns for over a month, until enough snow had melted for us to find the ring on the anchor and replace the rope. So all the issues we have had with the shelter are human error. Some advice for putting up the shelter. There is a company YouTube video of putting it up, but it takes place inside, and all of their pipes were very compliant. It does show how to put side legs on the roof structure much more clearly than the instructions. It's worth watching before you start. You need two people, and it is much easier with a third person. As you set up each triangle for the roof frame, you should have one person holding the compled section firmly, so no pipes start sliding out. You add the snow truss on the inside of the triangle before you put the next triangle in place. I found it easier to put on the snow truss before we added the horizontal pipes that go to the next triangle. Snug it close, keeping it on the connectors. We ducktaped the pipes after pushing the horizontal piece into the connectors. This temporarily kept them from sliding out until the next triangle and snow truss was put in place. This does not eliminate the problem, but does help. We first used a rubber mallet to tap the pipes into the connectors, so we were sure they were all the way in. The roof cover has to be put on and bungied in place before poles are put in connectors for the side legs. Put in the 4 legs for the one side. Two people lifting that side while a third inserts the pole is the easiest way. Then repeat on the other side. Put the corners in first, so you can make sure the structure legs don't splay out on the first side. As you put in a leg, pop on the foot for it, and make sure the screw eye faces out at a right angle to the shelter. This is much harder to do if you wait until all the legs are on. (Experience) You can finish tightening the screw eye after the frame is up. After the legs were on we squared up the frame corner to corner and side to side. We bungied the long sides up after that. We found popping the ball through the loop twice helped lock them more firmly. The ends were put on with the help of a stepladder. You can start fastening on the peak to the frame before the legs are put down, especially if you don't have a stepladder. Get auger anchors, and extra rope for the tie downs. We used the 25 feet that came with the augers, and all of an additional 80 foot roll. The side frame is 8 feet tall, so 25 feet does not go far. Also get extra of the bungee cord ball loops that will fasten the cover to the frame. We double and triple looped the cover to the frame at the corners and sides. Then we drove our new car in. Our 8 year old car had stayed out in the weather, because we felt it more important the tractor be usable for plowing immediately. We had a much easier time putting up the second shelter knowing this stuff. I hope it helps you too.
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Reviewed in the United States on January 3, 2019 by Grammery
I assembled this by myself. I had to use a scaffold, chain and come-along to raise the assembled roof and sidewalls for the corner posts. I'm 81 and can't walk without a walker or other support. A friend helped me with the tie downs. It took me about a week working just a couple hours a day. So if I can do it, you can too. This is sturdy and well made. The directions are confusing at one point in the installation of the side walls. I installed them while the roof structure was on the ground, but they were much in the way. If I ever erect another one, I will attach the sidewalls after I raise the roof. I'm thinking of making a greenhouse with one. Important, use 30 inch or so tie downs. I erroneously ordered 18 inch tie downs . I have sandy soil over clay. I had to get through the sand to the clay. I don't think anything less than 30 inch tie-downs would be adequate for a structure of his size anyway. Tie this down as soon as you get this raised. A surprise thunderstorm overturned the completed assembly before I got it tied down. It was easy to set up right afterward. Nothing warped so it was easy to re-position and tie down. I made some modifications on the framework. The sides of the roof frame poles would not stay in the 3 and 4 way connectors, so I used #10 self tapping stainless steel screws to hold them in place. I added a 1/8 inch wire rope the full length of the roof ridge. The snow load wire rope assembles holds the roof across the frame. I used the #10 self tapping screws to hold the legs in place and the leg feet. I then mounted the whole structure on 22 foot 3 inch square tubing that I had on hand. After the overturn, I fastened the leg poles to the tubing. with longer self tapping screws.You could use any treated lumber or landscape timbers to mount the structure. I don't think it's necessary, as the foot pads have holes and can be held in the ground with any stake, probably tent stakes would work. I did it to help keep the structure more stable and to be able to tie onto the rails to move it with a truck or tractor. This whole structure is light enough that I was able to move it around and lift it onto the tubing by myself. Remember I'm 81 years old on a walker or crutches. The only help I needed was with the tie downs, I couldn't get them in the ground and couldn't crimp the cable ferrules.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 27, 2020 by Old Texan
Strong structure and easy to erect
Reviewed in the United States on January 29, 2025 by Shiver
This was on back order for almost 2 months, and during that time the price on Amazon fluctuated up and down dramatically. I was happy to have placed my order when the price was low. When it arrived 3 of the frame pipes were missing. After working out a deal with Amazon customer service (they are fantastic) I went to Home Depot and bought steel conduit to replace the missing pipes. That worked fine. Having said all that, I really like this thing. It is very well designed and very good quality. My wife helped me install the legs, but other than that I put it together myself. It took most of the day to finish it and get it tied down. When it is up it definitely seems larger than I expected. Our CRV fits inside with plenty of room to spare. Only time will tell how it stands up to Ohio winters but it is heavy duty and I do not expect any issues. I would have given this 5 stars had it not been for the missing parts.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 8, 2014 by Neil Aring