Eide Industries' Shady Canopy is an industrial grade fabric structure that may be custom-made with light, medium or heavy
duty galvanized steel or aluminum tubing frames. The Shady Canopy
is manufactured with slip-fit framing allowing for easy and quick setup,
installation and take-down. The outdoor canopy's rooftop cover and
optional side curtains can be made of a wide variety of fabric products.
The Shady Canopy has a peak-style canvas product structure is a
free-standing unit which does not require a center support pole.
The self-supported fabric structure's pitched rooftop design eliminates
the possibility for standing water and is an excellent rental unit.
The
Shady Canopy Security Station is a heavy-duty unit offering
durability, flexibility and portability for most terrains. Frames
are made of rugged 1-5/8” dia. galvanized steel tubing. Canvas
product covers are manufactured of flame retardant exterior vinyl
materials. Side curtains include clear vinyl windows; top covers
include a translucent skylight. Fabric roof covers and side
curtains are available in a variety of canvas product colors.
Graphics lettering and logos are available.
Eide
Industries can custom fabricate Shady Canopy
industrial frames in sizes up to 25' x 200', and all Shady Canopy
fabric covers are available in any style of canvas product.
Set
up and installation is never an issue with slip-fit framing and easy
to attach rooftop fabric cover and canvas product side walls.
Drop-roll curtains, bally curtains and graphics are optional features also
available with any custom Shady Canopy canvas product.
Industrial canopy framing may be ordered separately.
Eide Industries also manufactures custom and standard size Industrial
and Extra-Heavy-Duty Shady Canopies for a variety of uses.
This 40' x 40' Extra-Heavy-Duty Shady Canopy was installed on top of a
group of sea cargo containers at a longshoremen's training area.
The industrial-grade frame is made of galvanized steel tubing and the
canvas product cover is a fogged translucent vinyl material.
