Page 55 - Tarps Now Blog Page

  1. Mesh Tarps

    What are Mesh Tarps used for? Versatile Applications

    When looking for a tarp for that certain job or range of tasks, there are many materials to choose from. Be it Canvas, Vinyl, or Poly to name a few, there is plenty to look at. Another type of material used to make tarps is mesh. You may ask yourself mesh? What are Mesh Tarps used for? These are some of the most versatile covers around.

    Mesh Tarps, Shade Tarps, and Windscreens are all classifications...

  2. Happy 4th of July from Tarps Now!

    Happy 4th of July from Tarps Now!

    Let's Celebrate

    Thank you for your support and business. We at Tarps Now would like to wish everyone a Happy 4th of July holdiay and an enjoyable and safe summer!

    Have a Happy 4th of July and a safe and enjoyable summer!

  3. Tarp Straps

    Tying Down Your Tarp

    Getting the right tarp for the job is the first accomplishment in protecting your valuable possessions. This is just the start. Making sure that you secure the cover properly is extremely important in its function and usefulness. Tying down your tarp correctly is the difference in its effectiveness and longevity.

    Many tarps contain grommets or eyelets that are metal, rubber, or plastic openings. They...

  4. Tarp Material Weight Contributes to the Protection

    How Much Does A Tarp Weigh?

    When buying and using a tarp for its intended applications, you probably will want to know how much it weighs to figure if you can handle it yourself or if you will need some help. Of course, this is good to know, but when looking at the quality of tarps the weight of the fabric is one of the key aspects when choosing the right tarp. Knowing the weight of the material is overall more important in...

  5. Waterproof Tarps

    Is a Tarp Waterproof?

    In the United States we receive a lot of ran and snow. According to the NOAA (National Oceanic and Atmospheric Administration) National Climate Data Center the average precipitation the continental U.S. (excluding Hawaii and Alaska) receives per year is 30.21 inches. The state of Louisiana receives the highest with 60.1 inches annually and Nevada a low of 9.5 inches. Wherever you are you are going...

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