Rafter Ring
Also called a “pad eye”. The ring is attached to the trailer. The end of the rafter hooks into this ring.
Also called a “pad eye”. The ring is attached to the trailer. The end of the rafter hooks into this ring.
A cantilevered style frame or canopy uses horizontal braces and creates unobstructed clearance under the canopy.
The frame rises above the trailer roof line before sloping to outer eave. Used when trailer is too short to provide proper slope for watershed. Available on Cantilevered and Fully Enclosed canopies.
The distance (horizontally) that the canopy projects out from the trailer.
A trailer top canopy that offers a premier vantage point for viewing events. Also a prime place for corporate logos that can seen from great distances.
Hardware that is attached to the trailer for canopy and frame installation.
Half height skirts create a perimeter barrier while allowing visibility into the canopy.
Also called Keder or bead, bolt-rope is used to attach a canopy to a trailer and is sewn to the canopy roof. The bolt-rope is fed into the "C" track along the roof line of the trailer. On a standard setup, the bolt-rope is sewn to the canopy. For ease of installation, it can be...
Attached to the canopy's outer eave at each rafter to add stability to the canopy. The tie downs can be secured to the ground with stakes or lashed to weights (water barrels, cinder blocks etc.)
The official name is "bolt-rope" and some refer to it as the "bead". It is located along the top edge of the canopy roof