ALEKO Square Sun Shade Sail in Sand All-weather, all-season protection from UV rays; versatile and easy to install Size: 18 x 18 Ft Fabric: high density, durable polyester with a catenary curve to create perfect tension Color: Sand
Manufacturer | - |
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Brand | ALEKO |
Item model number | SSSQR18X18SD31 |
Color | Beige |
Weight | - |
Height | - |
Depth | - |
Product Id | 855218 |
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User Reviews and Ratings | 3 (1 ratings) 3 out of 5 stars |
UPC | 646341977528 |
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ALEKO Waterproof Sun Shade Sail - Square - 18 x 18 Feet - Sand
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$97.73
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Very nice sun shade. This is one of many Aleko product that I own, that am sure to stand behind. Given the good outcome with previously purchased products.
So far, so good. Used this 12x12 as a replacement for my Two Tier 10x10 gazebo frame. Doesn't completely cover it, but mostly does. Had to configure the odd sides. The next day it got the WIND test as a rain storm had moved in. It was flapping EVERYWHERE, but never loosened or tore! The only water on the table it protected was blown in from the rain and wind! Probably should be stored during the winter months. The rope to attach the corners is more than long enough and the corner grommets are reinforced well.. Neatly and compactly packaged.. 10x12 vinyl package was so small I didn't know what it was at first. I'm VERY pleased, so pleased I ordered another as back up. VERY reasonably priced. Thank you!
good quality, easy to set up, adjust and take down.
Well made with waterproof fabric, heavily stitched seams, more gold than yellow
Exactly what i was looking for, thank you. I attached this over my deck to the house and a post now i can finally enjoy a hot cup of coffee in my yard.
Good quality, sturdy, water proof, it give good shade. I bought 18x18 squate and used it for a pergola 14x16 Im glad With this product, very affordable
Nice solid heavy duty. Gave to son for his deck. It will be great i n summer heat
It is hard for me to review this because I already had 2 x 4 poles/presssure treated wood permanently in the ground, where I had the frame for a 10 x 10 canopy attached. So I had the poles/wood in there. The horizontal part of the canopy frame is still there but the pointed top is gone - it was ages old and well, it finally went. Now, when I used to go to the beach I had a setup where I put 4 poles into the ground. I had a method to make them STAY in the ground by attaching this thing normally used to keep dogs in place; it screws into the ground, or sand; poles were attached to that with hose clamps. I had a regular sheet with grommets I put at the corners and hooks. The poles had a place to hook these by bolting in something with a round end for hooks and well, I ended up with exactly what you are selling. Odd, so many people told me to patent the thing. Literally, what you are selling is EXACTLY the same thing, exactly like what I had. It drooped down in the center because well, it was a sheet. Of course it was not waterproof. It was easy to just take down; in fact, the whole set up was easy to take down and bring back home. Now, this I wanted for my back yard, hence the permanent 2x4s - but the canopy tops were NOT easy to take down the way it was permanently attached - the canopy was very hard to put up, especially with wind. So it was left up there, used or not and every year I had to get another one to replace it. Also the wind would do major havoc with that and the frame. Anyway, I had been trying to get a 10 x 10 sheet to just use that instead of a pointed up canopy shade and had no luck until I found what YOU are selling. VIOLA. See, it's really easy to take down when I'm not using it. At each 4 corners of the set up I already have, I used these hooks called Hangalls Carabiner; they are spring links, but really BIG ones. They are the same thing people often use for keys, only bigger. The hooks sewn into the sail can be hooked in there and this is attached to the setup I already have. ONE problem. Like the sheet, the sail droops in the middle. OK then, to shorten it a bit I had to make a knot on 2 ends, not so tight that I can't get it up and back down, but tight enough to lessen the droop. I would use it only when I'm out there sitting under it and then take it down so it doesn't get wrecked like the canopy tops did. Also, it would hold water if it rained since it is waterproof. I plan to use 1 x 2 weatherproofed wood to make a frame around what I have on top, attached to the top of the 2 x 4s and then put additional pieces in the center so the sail can't droop that far down- and IF the canopy frame also goes (it is not rust proof metal), I'd still have this frame. So. It works. It is what I was looking for and better because it blocks sun and is waterproof. The hardware I bought for this is useless and has no instructions at all. I'll keep it for what I might need in the future.
The top faded to pink from burgundy. The rain accumulated in the middle and stretched the sail out so much that when we pushed the water off the last time it popped like a water balloon. This shade sail should was installed using ratchets to make sure it was very tight. I would only recommend for temporary shade at a party. I only used it for two months befofe it busted
I just opened the sun sail and it is a triangle!! I threw the wrapping away a few days ago, so I can't even try to return it.... disappointing