This also makes a big difference to the temperature in the garage, and the fan heater is no longer needed.

The only time that a second pair of hands really makes life easy is when it comes to joining the hoops together to complete the frame. However I then lined the door with a inch thick layer of celotex (foam sheet with ali facing on both sides, BUT also a potential fire hazard if left near something that can get it started), and sealed this all around to the structural ribs of the door apart from a few drain/breather holes at the bottom edge.No mention of pegging these is made in the instruction manual and no pegs are supplied, but as the feet already have holes in them and given how far these legs were moving in the wind, I subsequently decided to peg them. i have just noticed the above quote above the cover being quickly removeable in the event of sudden bad weather. Secondly, whilst the garage had withstood most of the strong winds over winter without problems, the gales we had in the New Year did cause some issues. It was looking tired in places and the door zips were dodgy (although a rub with bees wax helped to lubricate them) but you could still have patched it up and got another few years out of it. Struggled to get the 4 corner ground anchors in, but the ground was stony and I hit tree roots, although they didn't break despite using a large screwdriver to get them in.

My garage door has a fibreglass skin and the inside of this used to run with water in the winter, mainly because the warm air in the garage held moisture from the warm house around it. The cover is treated with fade blocking, anti-ageing, anti-fungal and anti-yellowing UV treatments to prevent damage from extended sun exposure and moisture damage.I've added four extra ground anchors and internal cross bracing with straps as it started to 'walk' after a moderate breeze but overall I'm pleased.