I used rebar to pin legs down, ratchet straps to suck the legs together and excavator to stand legs up, and a dumptruck to get top braces on. 1 guy can do it but it's a chore. I also used ratchet straps instead of rope on the bottom as I had to stretch the cover. I hope it takes a snow load
All tents open to ground moisture will get condensation on the inside if not ventilated. If you want it closed you’ll need to put down a moisture barrier to stop the earth sweating and cooling on the tarp at night
Yes. There’s usually quite a lot of slack involved that needs to be ratcheted tight. The quilted tarp will also help with the general wind movement rubbing through the water cover layer
I like that looks like a nice shelter
I used rebar to pin legs down, ratchet straps to suck the legs together and excavator to stand legs up, and a dumptruck to get top braces on. 1 guy can do it but it's a chore. I also used ratchet straps instead of rope on the bottom as I had to stretch the cover. I hope it takes a snow load
Did you fasten the wood down in the dirt?
Does it condensate on the inside? Thanks
All tents open to ground moisture will get condensation on the inside if not ventilated.
If you want it closed you’ll need to put down a moisture barrier to stop the earth sweating and cooling on the tarp at night
I was wondering if there is enough room to install insulated tarp then the cover?
Yes. There’s usually quite a lot of slack involved that needs to be ratcheted tight.
The quilted tarp will also help with the general wind movement rubbing through the water cover layer