Rise Above 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 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.
Hardware that is attached to the trailer for canopy and frame installation.
Even short trailers such as goose-necks can accommodate our canopies. You simply add a “rise above” to create an elevated rear eave.
A locking pin inserted into holes in the frame to join two pieces together.
A spinnaker end is attached to the trailer end of each rafter. The spring loaded hook is cocked using a cable that runs thru the rafter. The hook snaps into the rafter ring securing the rafter to the trailer.
Also called “C” channel, “C” track or trailer track. Holds the bolt rope or keder and keeps the canopy attached to the trailer.
Frame rafters can be wired internally for 110v or 220v receptacles. Pneumatic tubing can also be threaded through the rafters to deliver compressed air or other gasses.
NHRA style canopy is another term for “cantilevered” or “suspended”. The canopy is supported entirely by the trailer with no vertical poles.
The "Chuck wagon" style portico on his hospitality set-up allows access to the curbside, roadside or both canopies.