Happy Travel Bike Storage Shed Tent,Outdoor Portable Bicycle Storage Sheds with 210D Oxford Fabric PU4000 Waterproof for 2/3/4/6/8 Bikes,Bike Covers Shelter for Motorcycle,Garden Tools,Toys,Lawn Mower

Hält dem Wetter Stand

Awesome tent. Doesn’t sit completely flat on the ground though. All four corners get pulled inwards but not very noticeable. The floor needs to be made thicker. The floor ripped instantly. Isn’t 100% waterproof. Checked it the next morning after a light rain and there was a small puddle. The puddle was there before the floor ripped. Very easy to set up. Didn’t even use the instructions. Was able to fit a 150cc moped, a 50cc moped along with 2 toddler bikes along with 2 bmx style bikes. Update. Been using for a couple of months now. Still making holes in the floor. Still wroth buying but get a 60 pack of rubber tiles and you will be fine. I’m about to buy them myself. Another thing is even with it all sealed up and closed. It’s still leaking a down of water from some where even those I be using waterproofing tape on the holes of the floor.

Have used it for a few campouts when we wanted the bikes to be protected. My Thoughts: 1. It’s not waterproof. Mild rain leaves puddles in the bottom. Must have come in thru the seams and/or zippers. But seams seem to most likely source given the amount of water in the bottom (after medium rain, had 4 or 5 puddles of about 2-3 cups of water. So the next day, the inside was very humid and hot, so not protecting the bikes from being wet…and maybe worse as it keeps the water trapped in around the bikes until you drain it out. 2. They put a small window in one side of the tent with a tight velcro seal around 3 sides of it, but it doesn’t have any screen over it, so if you open it you get every bug and or water in. And there is only one vent, so you can’t really get any cross ventilation. 3. The grommets to attach upper tiedowns to are in useless places just above the grommets for the cross poles across the top and sides. They are in a position such that if you tie the tent down using them, if wind blows the cross poles around the sides and top will just pull out of their grommets. Not useful. 4. Not surprisingly, the long poles that go thru the sleeves that create the large curved profile of the tent are cheaply made. The couplings to attach each segment are external to the pole pieces so that getting them in and out of the large sleeves can be a real pain in the neck. Better poles would interlock with each piece fitting into or around it’s neighbor with no external couplings to catch on the sleeves. Also, the shock cord is far too loose causing even more problems getting the poles out of the sleeves. But, this is a $60 tent, not a $300 tent, so trade offs are certainly expected, and this is one way to make it significantly cheaper. 5. The bottom of the tent is the same thin material as the rest of the tent. We set it up in the non-grass part of the campsite and rolled the bikes in…later when putting it away you could see very small holes all over the bottom because the bikes rolled over it while it was on small gravel. Probably could only put it on a grass surface or put a ground cloth under if you want to keep it without holes. 6. At the bottom of the end door, on the outside of the tent, one of the cross poles sits about 3-4” from the ground across the opening. So you either have to remove the pole, or roll or lift you bikes over it to get them in or out. I get that there is a pole needed at a that general position, but not sure why it had to be that high up. Would have been better if it was much closer to the ground. Summary: Not waterproof, but repels most of the water. It’s usable to keep bikes hidden; it’s easy to set up; a bit frustrating to take down due to the poles; and relatively easy to get the bikes in and out if you use the door on the end rather than the side. Bag is useful to store the whole tent it. Seems to be as good as most inexpensive items with bags. Zippers seem ok, but they could use a bit of zipper lube to make them easy to zip and unzip.

If you are looking for a quality solution that will last for years of use look elsewhere. These type of shelters are not it. Now for the review. Bought this in February 2025 and by July 2025 it was destroyed. I chose this brand because I saw a neighbor's go through a storm in coastal Mississippi and it didn't budge an inch. In contrast my gazebo that was staked down blew away. I set it up when we moved to Gulf Shores AL, in full sun. At first I set it up on a concrete pad and let the weight of the bikes hold it down. Big mistake. The wind whipped the shelter around and caused a hole to be rubbed in the floor. I repaired it with some gorilla tape, no problem. Next I moved it to the grass and staked it down where it performed well in the wind. However, water kept getting into the shelter, which I traced to the little window. If it is not sealed exactly right it will leak, which it did regularly. After we moved to Pensacola it was set up in the shade and sheltered from the wind. However, we had some big storms and once again this unit proudly displayed the lack of water resistance. It was set up under a large long-leaf pine tree, which was very sappy. It weathered that well. It was eventually destroyed by my mortal enemy, the lone squirrel. Every morning it dropped green, sappy pine cones about 10-12 long and weighing over a pound on anything below the tree, including but not limited to my truck, the picnic table the RV, the RV awning, and this shelter. One of these pine cones blew through the top of the shelter like a hot knife through warm butter. Then of course it rained... Unfortunately I think the initial sun exposure weakened the fabric, and the shelter lasted less than 6 months. I liked the side door and the tie-down points, although one of them ripped loose. Looking at all the offerings of this sort on Amazon leads me to believe they are all manufactured at the same crappy factory and are the same design with the same materials. We full-time RV, so space is of the essence for us, and I will probably end up buying one of these as there are little choices in portable shelters that are quality-built. So buying the cheapest one with low expectations is going to be my strategy.

Happy Travel Bike Storage is just as described. I have used it a couple of times when we are camping and it seems to be holding up good. I put a large e-bike and two smaller e-bikes in the tent. As some others stated, I have found a small puddle of water in the floor after a good rain. I can only assume it comes in around one of the zippers somehow. It's not a great concern to me. I just wipe it up when I open the tent again. It keeps the important areas of the bikes dry. The small velcro window in the back has come in handy to run an electrical cord through to charge the bikes. Be sure to stake the tent down or tie it to something because the wind will carry it away if it is empty.