Setting up a Portable Storage Shelter

Regardless of what you call one of these portable storage shelters, all are used for some type of storage. Whether you want to store an RV or a car, one of these shelters can be fitted to your needs. In the case that you don’t need to store a vehicle, one of these shelters can be used, as well. Often, a shed is located in someone’s yard to store tools and other pieces of equipment, like mowers, and one of these portable shelters can be used for that purpose. How protective is this type of shelter for your investments? For the most part, just as protective as a wooden or metal shed when the side flaps and door are down.

If you’re concerned about the style of shelter, many of these sheds are designed with the same familiar peaked roof design. Only, instead of a door to open the shed, many of these portable shelters have a zipper door. In addition, another advantage is, during warmer weather, the sides can be rolled up, so that you’ll have more air circulating around your work area, if you plan to use it as a tool shed and work area. During the winter, all flaps can be put down to fully protect all pieces of equipment and other items in storage.

Regardless of the size of the shelter, all are made with the same sturdy frame and polyethylene canopy. The galvanized steel frame can last for several years without corrosion, but the canopy truly keeps out the elements from reaching your investments. Each polyethylene canopy is treated to be waterproof, as well as UV resistant, mildew, and rot resistant. In addition, as some air is allowed to circulate under the canopy, the structure creates an environment inside to prevent mildew and dry rot from forming on anything being stored.