Mirador Full Aluminum Louvered Pergola Installation and Review | 10x13 Mirador 111DA Charcoal
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- Опубликовано: 11 июл 2024
- This is the Mirador 111da all aluminum pergola with adjustable louvers. size is 10x13 and this is the charcoal color.
It is very high-quality and the fit and finish is great, I have no reservations recommending it to you all.
Pergola Link: amzn.to/3VMMUtb
Here is the play list for all of my other Gazebo/Pergola Videos: • Gazebo/Pergola Colloab...
#mirador
#Miradoroutdoor
#111DApergola
#moretoenjoy
Email: Myksgarage11@gmail.com 
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Get your Pergola here: Pergola Link: amzn.to/3VMMUtb
Outstanding clip! Excellent filming skills, remarkable narration !!!!🎉🎉
Thank you for your kind words!
Great video, thank you for sharing!
you make it look so easy!
Thanks! It's fairly easy to build!
Very interested in buying this after watched your video. One question: Your last step is to bolt down 4 posts. Can I bolt down those 4 posts in the beginning instead? Thanks for your time.
I would advise against doing that, they need to be able to move and flex to install all of the crossbeams.
@@Myksgarage Thanks for your prompt response.
I have a back patio that has pavers. How would this be anchored to the ground with the pavers? Would I need to pour cement first before anchoring?
Yeah good question....
am I able to adjust the height of the posts on each side so that the whole unit is level? our concrete deck is not level because it's sloped for rainwater. ... also can I attach the whole thing to the house easily enough?
You would have to place something under the legs to adjust with the slope. It may not be that easy to attach to a house.
@@MyksgarageI understand the legs can be cut, to suit slopes, the treads go all the way up the leg. That's what I was told by supplier.
how do you adjust for a not perfectly level concrete surface....my patio has a slight slope.
You can put some plastic shims underneath the legs
Does the gutter system really keep the water out? Really interested in this product but I live in Seattle and worry about the gutter system leaking above.
The few months I've had it, it has done a good just keeping the water out
I will let you know (if I remember to get back here). I live in Vancouver/WA (aka Raincouver) and mine arrives this Thu.
How did you get on @@maglovato? Parents are currently exploring different options for their small deck.
@@maglovato Looking to buy one of these as well. Did yours keep the water out?
Yes, please let us know about how well it does with the rainwater. Thanks in advance.
How well does this thing keep water out? Seems like there are way too many spots for water to drip/leak in
It does surprisingly well
Wondering if at any point we can add a motorized option for the roof . Something that will auto open and close the roof ;/
Possibly a small motor to turn the handle?
How does it do in the wind? I’m sensitive to noise and am curious if you ever hear any rattling of louvers or metal parts?
It's soild in the wind, I don't hear any noises from it
@@Myksgarage Thanks, so aside from a little noise while operating the louvers they are pretty solid in the wind once they are set? What would you estimate the biggest wind they have seen since you’ve had it?
I installed two 10x13s on an elevated deck and unfortunately one failed in high winds. This is in the mountains of Colorado where it's not uncommon to get 80 mph+ gusts. I'm going to be adding diagonal bracing to the one that is still standing. I would recommend doing the same if you live in a place with high winds.
@@plumbondrums thanks for the info. What was the nature of the failure? Did the frame itself collapse? Or just louvre damage?
@@jordankeller6613 I'll try to keep it brief. There's a few things here. It was a structural failure of the frame. The corner of the post, above where they cut the post to accept the beams, sheared. My guess is the constant micro shakes caused by the wind caused the shear. Similar to bending a piece of metal over and over again. The 'L' shaped piece that caps the top of the post ripped away from one of the little screws. Once that shear happened it caused one side to buckle. I think with the weight of all the louvers and possibly snow - all it took was one big gust of wind to bring it down.
It's important to note that I knew it might push the product to far to use it in an environment that's windy and with snow accumulation. I installed these at a cabin that we don't spend time at during the winter months. There very well may have been snow on the top (I do keep the louvers open) that put the final nail in the coffin. My gut told me to add some bracing when I put them up; however, I liked the simple aesthetic.
I wouldn't steer anyone away from the product and would use them again. I think in 90% of installs it is perfectly fine. A product spec sheet with wind and snow load information would have been helpful (maybe that exists?). I still have one that is standing just fine and the one that fell may be salvageable by bending some things back and shoring it up with wood. Despite it coming down the finish is still flawless. Hope this helps.
in both videos you mention anchoring but we see you never actually anchored it. did you decide to just leave it unanchored?
I never anchored it because I ended up selling it. As you can see from the video I had an existing gazebo in my yard and this company sent it to me to do a review and I didn't need both in my yard.
I am going to leave mine unanchored. It weighs a ton. I will watch it closely and see if it needs to be in the future
I am having trouble with the last louver on the end closest to the crank
Trouble installing it?
@@Myksgarageyes
I’m also having this problem too, were you ever able to figure out a fix @rudycastellon6360 ??
@@BenBereyyes I did. The beam supports on the left and right ends where the louvers sit on were put on backwards.
How long does it take to put together
Not long, we did it in a couple hours, with two of us
I heard the Purpleleaf brand is better?
I haven't had any experience with that brand yet
How many hours it take how many people?
2 people about 2 hours to build
How long did this take to assemble?
Couple of hours
Can one side be attached to my house?
Possibly, it would need to be modified
Is this one wobbly or shaky?
Once bolted down it's pretty solid
Can it sit on pavers or are footings required?