The roof is not designed to hold heavy weight of snow and ice
So in canse of very high accumulation of snow,with a long handle broom,
Brush the snow off the roff,due to the proximity of this structure to your house,
There is always the possibility that a large amount of snowof ice slides from the roof of your house to the roof of your gazebo ,
It is therefore highly recommended to install your gazebo 3feet from your home wall
What color and design?
Gazebos can either add to the look of your backyard… or stick out like
Sore thumbs! Don't get a gazebo that's a sore thumb.
Think about what types of colors and materials that you would like.
Aluminum hardtop gazebos are the most common because of how they
Ombine affordability with style. (The aluminum can be dyed to any
Specifications, such as silver, black, copper, etc.)
1.This unit must be mounted on level ground
2.For easy installation,please follow us instructure stey by step
3.Check and tighten all screws on regular basis
4.The assembly of your sun shelter can take up two hours,please make
Sure you allow enough time for assemly,two to three people are
Required for assembly
5.Do not tighten any screws until this structure is fully assembled
For what purpose?
Are you getting one for luxury (like the picture to the left), or are you
Getting one to just provide shade (aesthetics aren't an issue)?
In general, you will have to pay more if you want "the looks", but luckily,
The gap in between ugly ones and attractive ones is quite small.
Cheap hardtop gazebos will run you around $500 to $600, and the good
Ones will start at $800 and continue all the way up to $1,500 and above.
How To Pick The Right Steel Gazebo Roof For You?
Looking to protect your investment, and install a steel gazebo roof? That's a smart move. Stability, sturdiness, and real cover from the elements are just some of the advantages to choosing the right steel roof for your gazebo.
A steel roof could also extend the life of your favorite backyard shelter.
After assuring that your frame can take the weight is the shape of your gazebo, you'll need to know the exact size and shape of your structure to assure a proper fit. However, there is a lot more that you should think about, too. Let's break down the options, and considerations so that you can make the best decisions.
Think About Assembly
Before you even think about purchasing a steel gazebo roof you need to consider a major factor, weight. Not only whether or not your frame can hold up the roof, but also, can you?
Do you have the ability to have the roof shipped and installed? Or do you have friends or family who are willing to help you put the roof together?
Make sure you know how you are going to install the roof before making any final purchasing decisions on a steel gazebo roof.
We just tell you, it is very easy to assemble all the parts together, we will provide you one book of assembly diagram, step by step, you will take about 2 or 3 hours to install all together. For installation, it requires 2 person to assist.
If you want others for help, just look for 2 domestic helpers to build your kit.
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Check The Shape Of Your Gazebo
Knowing the shape of your Gazebo will help you figure out how large you need your steel roof to be. You don't want to order and purchase the wrong size of steel roof!
There are different gazebo shapes:
Octagon
Oval
Rectangle
Large
Hexagon
The larger the steel you purchase the more expensive that steel roof is going to be. Try to keep your costs down by figuring out the right size of the steel roof you need to buy.
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Consider Your Climate
If you live in a wet climate, then you may need to be concerned about a steel roof eroding over time. When you are searching for a steel roof and you live in a wetter climate, try to purchase a roof that is powder-coated to be resistant to rust and corroding.
If you live in a drier climate, then you won't necessarily have to be as concerned with fast erosion. You may be at a higher risk for wind storms, however. If you do suffer from frequent windstorms you want to purchase a steel roof that is as sturdy as possible.
Powder coating keeps your steel roof safer from the elements, but it also costs more.
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