Just did at double 12x12x10 with 6x6 posts. This was one of the most challenging things I’ve done in my career. The video makes this look like anyone can do it. 6x6 kits need at least 12 people or a skyjack.

any recommendations on how to adjust for rain collecting on the top?

Would putting base posts in planters filled with concrete stabilize the posts more than just the brackets on the pavers?

Most of the wood post dosent fit into the Toja Grid brackets, what did u do to make it fit? How did u make it fit? What tool did u use? Thank you

Hello do you need drill some in the ground or you dont need to thanks

What's the build quality on those brackets? Good welds and powder coating ?

Just got my 12x12 kit and there were no instruction’s in the box. Am using 12’ 6x6 and 10’ 6x6 got the 2 posts in but theres no way 4 guys are lifting this up. Toja! Whats with the no instructions? You have cute videos made up on how the assembly process but that might work on 4x4’s but now the 12’ 6x6.. would appreciate an answer. Thanks

A couple of things to prepare for during assembly: lumber is seldom perfect in it's dimensions (swelling due to moisture, poor cuts), the welds on interior joints are the secondary challenge to fitting your posts (I cut the 90° off each post and most slid past the welds). Those things aside it would have been a fast job indeed.

If I am putting my 6x6 posts in the ground for stability, do I change how it is set up? This will be a cover over the hot tub pad.

Can this fit a balcony apartment for 6x6 feet space?

What length 4x4s are preferred? 8’ 10’ or 12’

Can u get brackets at Lowes

How do I assemble the top if I have to set my posts in concrete first?

Question.... my back yard have small brick pavers.. well I still be able to install.. I notice most have concrete

How does the shade cover handle snow?

ok so where do you buy this in USA?

hi, how much is wind resistance ?

Is this the 6x6 version?thanks!

Sand to thailand ?

Most important part at 4:20min onward

can we buy this in europe

Here the real take on this. Does it work? Yes. Am I happy with it? At this point Yes. We built ours as an 8x12 so that it fit our existing deck configuration. They don't give you any instructions in the boxes of how this system works. Yes I undertand it is basic common sense, but come on put a piece of paper in the box or print it on the side of the box. Since this system cost twice as much as comparable sysytems they can spring for some instructions. After extensive searching their website I finally found a pdf of instructions. They say three people and 45 minutes to complete. This is utter hogwash. 8-1/2 hours later, 1 damaged ladder, 5 people, and a tractor with a front end loader we finally got the posts installed and it put into place. The ground work is fairly simple but this is designed to installed out in the middle of an open field with nothign else around. We installed on an existing deck right up against the house which drastically reduced the room needed to swing a sledge hammer to drive these brackets onto the 4x4's. They don't just slide on like this video shows. I ended up gettign a plane out and chamfering each 4x4 to get it to start into the brackets.Then comes the real problem of trying to lift the massive weight of this up to put the first two legs in place. Finally had to slide the thing over the deck railing all the way to the ground to get enough angle and room to install the first two posts and drive them into the brackets. Manuvered it into place for the those post to be in the right spot. Removed the stupid sail so we had room to work. No way at this point could the two of us could move this thign around any more, called the neighbors for help and they came over brought one of their kids and the grandkids to help. We managed to get it up enough to put the ladder under it for support on the remaining side but it wasn't enough to get the posts in place. Went and got the tractor from the barn and lifted it up as much as we could, this is where it slipped and damaged the top of the ladder. (I don't have forks on the tractor so no I could not have used this before now, and due to space limitations of the area I could not get under the direct center of the side we were workign from.) This created some extra space when it slipped, because it twisted a bit, so we could get the third post wrestled into place. Got the ladder back over under the remaining corner, while the tractor had the rest of it braced, and with me standing on the ladder and pushing up with my shoulder I finaly got it up enough for the remaining post to be started into the bracket. Once we finaly got the last posts in and removing the guard rail from the deck, we were then able to manhadle one side at a time and walk the assembly into place. About another hour to finish securing it to the deck and put the sail back up and it was time to call it a day. Two things to note here, I do not recommend anyone else doing what I did. Ladders are not rated for more that 200 lbs or so, depending on the class. I'm 6'2 and 250 so I was half expecting the whole thing to collapse on me even though I have commercial construction ladders. Secondly this much weight can easily hurt your back, so extreme caution should be taken. I truly recommend having a fork lift or a Lull on site to lift this up for everyone's safety.