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Sojag

Sojag Messina Hard Top Sun Shelter, 12' by 16', Charcoal

    • Based on 101 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: Only 1 left in stock, order soon!
Fulfilled by KPsingh
Arrives Dec 2 – Dec 5
Order within 5 hours and 9 minutes
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Features

  • Charcoal colored rustproof aluminum frame
  • Galvanized steel roof
  • PVC-coated mosquito netting
  • No need to store the roof away for the winter (snow should always be removed from the shelter)
  • Replacement parts and accessories available ($$$)

Description

Improve your outdoor living space with the 4 season Messina Sun Shelter. It provides a shaded space to relax by the pool during hot summer days as well as a haven for friends and family to gather for a dining experience. It is at the forefront of the new wave outdoor living experience with its durable galvanized steel roof and high quality powder-coated aluminum frame. It includes one set of mosquito netting made of nylon, which is extremely durable and reduces wind and sun exposure. The Messina will provide years of protection from the elements.


Brand: Sojag


Material: Aluminum


Style: Garden


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 142.91 x 190.16 x 120.87 inches


Item Weight: 350.53 Pounds


Frame Material: Aluminum, Alloy Steel


Shape: Rectangular


Assembly Required: Yes


Product Dimensions: 142.91"L x 190.16"W x 120.87"H


Product Dimensions: 142.91 x 190.16 x 120.87 inches


Item Weight: 351 pounds


Manufacturer: Sojag


Item model number: 500-6158274


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Dec 2 – Dec 5

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.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Ceiling fan and string lights installed :) on this 12'x16' steel gazebo
Review Image by Ingrid H Lin Ingrid H Lin
Review Image by Ingrid H Lin Ingrid H Lin
Review Image by Ingrid H Lin Ingrid H Lin
Review Image by Ingrid H Lin Ingrid H Lin
Review Image by Ingrid H Lin Ingrid H Lin
Review Image by Ingrid H Lin Ingrid H Lin
Review Image by Ingrid H Lin Ingrid H Lin
Review Image by Ingrid H Lin Ingrid H Lin
Review Image by Ingrid H Lin Ingrid H Lin
Review Image by Ingrid H Lin Ingrid H Lin
NOTE: Ceiling fan and string lights installed :) Ok reviewers, I've been looking for buyers that actually installed some lights as well as a ceiling fan. Mind you, I'm not an electrician nor a professional installer. I basically can install ceiling fans like most people can do; just a simple note since I wanted reviewers to feel confident with installing the aforementioned items. NOW FOR THE GAZEBO: I didn't install our 12'x16' my self on our new concrete slab in the corner of our backyard. If you can put the price of installation in your budget, I highly recommend it since my wife and I agree that we can't put a price on our precious time with our family. We didn't mind paying $250 for 2 basic handy men that actually took a total of 10 hours, along with some frustration with a few damaged parts. With my obsessive compulsive personality, I honestly would've gone insane if I tried to install this with another person; again my personal opinion about paying someone for the install. My recommendation: Whether you install the gazebo yourself or not, I highly recommend purchasing "hex bits" size 5/32", for the installer's power drill since manually screwing in over 1 million hex bolts by hand will drive anyone insane. I purchased a 5 pack from eBay so I can simply use my cordless power drill to tighten these bolts every half year or so. We purchased ours on Costco.com for about $2100 including tax and there were a few damaged parts but Costco's online customer service fixed everything for us where the manufacturer shipped us replacement parts with express shipping to Southern California. The structure is quite sturdy and it does get quite windy where we reside(recently up to 40mph winds). We have a nother 30'x15' Alumiwood structure on the other side of our yard and this 12'x16' steel Gazebo doesn't look "cheap" in quality. If I ranked my Alumiwood structure 9/10 for quality and appearance, I would rank this Gazebo 8/10 since there are some minor areas that I am picky about, i.e. visible hex bolts/nuts but they are painted, so not a very big deal to others. STRING LIGHTS(did not come with the gazebo): As you can see, I didn't install LED lights since we wanted the ambient glow appearance of clear glass halogens; similar to the french bistro string lights many restaurants use in their outdoor patio eating areas. They were purchased at Costco as well for about $30 and I think they were about 30 ft long, from the first light to the last, which was way more than long enough for this gazebo. I simply used wire ties/zip ties since toward the mid-section of the roof line had an 1/8" gap for the wire ties to nicely slide through. Also, the gazebo's mosquito curtains/netting was perfect to hide the wires to cover the eye sore of the extension cord, etc. CEILING FAN(was not included): I purchased this "outdoor/indoor" fan from Home Depot with built in LED lights(can't see the bulbs since it's inside a frosted glass enclosure) with 52" fan blades that look like wood but is some sort of poly-carbonate to withstand the weather and to minimize sagging and warping. The fan does not come with a remote so I suggest you purchase one if you desire. You don't have to install a switch for the fan since you can simply use the ceiling fan's "pull chains" to turn on/off the fan and light. I bought a 25' black outdoor extension cord(with 3 outlets( and simply ran it through the roof line with the included 3 hanging hooks on the inside ceiling. I wired tied the extension cord as well and ran it through the edge of the small rain gutters of the gazebo. This was perfect for my install since no one views that particular side of the gazebo since it's tucked in the corner of my backyard. However, if you're gazebo's roof is visible from all sides, the black extension cord does not stand out much. Many of you are more creative than I am so I'm sure you'll figure something out with cable anchors with self-tapping screws to keep the cord straight and taut; just spray paint it dark brown or black so the color blends with the gazebo. I ran the extension cord down the same pillar as the extension cord of my string lights. As mentioned earlier, the bug curtains coincidentally cover my wires(from inside the gazebo) without the hassle of installing a conduit or similar piping for the wires/cords. Oh, to hang the fan, YOU MUST buy a 12" extension rod to avoid the blades from hitting the roof/ceiling since it is angled, similar to a vaulted ceiling. This 12" extension rod is available at most hardware stores and I simply bought mine at Home Depot for about $10. I had to remove the mosquito netting but will cut a hole in the center to the edge and secure it by having someone sew in velcro strips to reinstall the ceiling netting to minimize mosquitos from coming in from the top of the unit. To hang the fan, I simply used a "S-hook" that withstands up to 100 pounds. The S-hook(pictured) simply hangs on the gazebo's welded circular ring in the roofline and the other end of the S-hook(I included pic)is being held by the fan's included horizontal sliding pin at the very top of the rod. This obviously is not a perfect install since many of you may put in an electrical box to hang the fan. I will take more pictures of the fan base since many of you have inquired about this. Updated ceiling fan tip on 5/30/2016: Ok, it's getting warm in Southern California so I suggest putting the ceiling fan's rotational direction to clockwise(while looking up at fan) to suck/pull up the heat and blow it out of the top tier air vent out of the gazebo. It is a lot cooler this way since this gazebo's steel and aluminum roof does trap in a lot of heat. With the fan motor switch in reverse(clockwise) and speed set to hi, the sitting area is considerably cooler than when the fan is blowing the air(hot air) down into the seating area. On the other hand, on cooler evenings where your guests may be a little chilly, I have a fire pit and set the fan to push the air down(counter-clockwise) when looking up towards fan. The fan pushes down the rising heat from the firepit quite nicely where the heat was actually dissipated among the sitting area below. To set the fan rotational direction, there should be a small black sliding switch near the fan motor above the fan blades. Also, I used a black hose clamp to hold the fan base housing from sliding down the rod since it is not mounted to the ceiling. I took a close up pic of this. --End of tips/advice ;) There was one reviewer on Amazon, Roy Wynne, that gave me the idea of the lights with his photos; so thank you for that. Also, there was another reviewer(I can't find her name at this time to give her credit for advice) that recommended a 12" extension rod for the ceiling fan. Well, these 2 reviewers were "dead-on" with their advice; so thank you. I don't write very many reviews but wanted to share my experience since I've learned from so many of you. I will also post more pictures shortly. If you have personal questions, you may email me: metidogeno@yahoo.com Thanks and have fun, Gene ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 17, 2016 by Ingrid H Lin Ingrid H Lin
    • Gazebo with extras!
Review Image by Eric Eric
Review Image by Eric Eric
Review Image by Eric Eric
Review Image by Eric Eric
I recently purchased and installed the sojag Messina 12x16 and I thought I would share some of my thoughts and experiences with putting it together and some extra add-ons you can also do to your busy though if you are so inclined. The purchase: I purchased this gazebo on Cosco's website because I was able to get a better deal, all in around $2100 tax included. I did however purchase the polyester curtains on Amazon to go with this. If you choose to purchase the curtains, don't open the box with a utility knife (Bad move as they have no protective packing material to cover the actual curtain itself) Small complaints: The Messina shipped quickly (about 10 days) which was great however as others have mentioned I had a couple of dented pieces... As if someone tried to take the box using a forklift (annoying, but it wasn't too messed up that it would have been worth me returning the dented pieces to them and then waiting for them to reship new pieces back to me) plus I just wanted to put it together then vs waiting. A few of the manufactured bolts were unusable, but the great thing is that they give you plenty of extra bolts so you don't have to worry if there is an issue with a few of them. The install: The shipment will arrive in two boxes ( in total around 400lbs I believe) if you can get the shipper to place the shipment close to the staging area, you are lucky. (Costco's shipping company wouldn't do that for us). So we had to make a lot of trips back-and-forth...it worked out fine because we were able to keep the pieces out of the sun which is a good thing because as others have mentioned, they get very hot! As far as the installation: first, I read a ton of reviews on the Mussina on both Amazon as well as Costco's website and for the most part the reviews were quite mixed with many individuals saying that it took them 12 hours or more to put this together and others saying it was under 8 hrs. My wife and I were able to put most of the gazebo together ourselves, when we got to the roof portion we were lucky to have a couple more people there to help us out. The roof is the most difficult part as everyone says ( trick is to keep the bolts fairly loose which will allow you to maneuver the roof pieces around) make sure you have two preferably three letters of different sizes between six and 8 feet this will work just fine so that you can all help each other in lining up the holes and the spacers. In all it took us about 8 hours to put this together and that includes two breaks, lunch and a mistake that cost us 45 min to fix. ( we put the support beams upside down and had to take it all apart to fix the dumb mistake) Make sure you have a few 5/32 hex bits and multiple ratcheting screwdrivers so everyone can help with the install, we didn't use a power drill for fear of stripping the bolts ( However in hindsight I think you can get away with it if you're being careful ) The extras: I am Inc. the sand idea I saw from Ingrid H Lin (thank you!) I choose to add a longer down Rod 18 inches vs 12 inches and I also put in an electric box in the roof panel ( part K1- I believe it was labeled) before we installed it. I bought a Madison electric smart box from Home Depot model number MSBRND. I used this particular one because it is all plastic which allowed me to drill four holes threw it and and attach it to part K1 using 4 bolts and nuts. My thought in using an electric box is that it would provide more support vs an S hook... I guess you can figure that one out on your own). I chose an outdoor rated fan from Lowe's based on product stone in weight of the fan (Options can be limited) and from someone else's comments on Amazon the roof can support a max weight of only 25 pounds ( I didn't want to push the weight capacity for obvious reasons). Having this concern will limit your fan choices. I then installed the TV mount in one of the leg supports and chose a 32 inch TV ( once again I didn't want to go much bigger for fear of weight concerns). I also installed a sound bar by drilling into the roof as you can see in one of the pictures (I used a water proof sealant to make sure water doesn't get in where I drilled the holes). I bought waterproof TV covers for the TV and sound bar. The cover for sound bar was made from another TV cover since I didn't see one online (I didn't look that hard either to be honest) I put up an electrical power strip behind the TV to allow me to plug in (TV, fan, sound bar, HD antenna & lights) I hired an electrician to install an outlet so I can plug in the power strip for the above-mentioned. I bolted down the gazebo using 1/2 by 5 1/2 inch concrete anchors. In all, we are very happy with the purchase and the all in cost of this project vs other available options! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 7, 2016 by Eric Eric

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