Carport Installation Kings provides carport installation, custom carport building, and metal carport kit assembly services in the Enid, OK area for both residential and commercial properties. Contact us now for a free estimate.
Carport installation in Enid, OK costs anywhere from $2,730 to $8,640 on average for a one- or two-car carport. The price depends on the size and height, metal or wood framing, roof style, whether it is attached to the house, wind and snow certification, and whether you need a concrete slab or ground leveling first.
Yes, we install carports for houses, rentals, and commercial properties. Tell us the property type and how many vehicles you need to cover.
Yes, we cover the Enid, OK area. Send us the property address and we'll confirm.
Yes, usually for a permanent carport, but your city or county decides. Small-building exemptions tend to stop below the 240 square feet of a basic 12 by 20 foot carport, so we plan on needing one.
We put up most metal carports in one day, often in 4 to 8 hours. A new slab adds about a week of curing, and a custom wood carport usually takes one to two weeks.
Usually 2 to 10 weeks from order to install, since most prefab metal carports are built to order. Busy seasons, remote sites, and permit reviews can push that out.
We need the address, the size you want, what you'll park under it, and the surface it sits on. Photos help, and so does knowing if it attaches to the house.
No, as long as the site is clear and the crew can get in. It helps if someone is there at the start to confirm the exact placement.
Usually the property owner applies, and we help with the site plan and anchoring details. A certified carport comes with the engineered drawings most offices ask for. Get the permit before we order.
Yes, if you're in an HOA. Most want to approve the size, color, and placement even when the city doesn't need a permit, so get it in writing before we order.
Yes, but you'll need the owner's written permission first.
Yes, a standard quote usually covers the frame, roof panels, delivery, installation, and anchors on a level site. Concrete work, grading, permits, side walls, and gutters are normally priced separately, and we list them on the quote.
Yes, we confirm the price before anything is ordered. If the site turns out to be off level or the slab needs work, we go over it with you first.
No, a metal carport can be anchored to concrete, asphalt, compacted gravel, or firm ground. A slab is the strongest base, and we'll tell you if your permit or wind rating calls for one.
Yes, on a compacted pad of 4 to 6 inches of crushed stone.
We bolt the base rails to concrete with wedge anchors, use asphalt anchors on blacktop, and drive rebar or screw in auger anchors on dirt and gravel. A certified carport follows the anchor plan on its drawings.
A single car needs about 12 feet wide and 20 feet long. Add at least 3 feet past your longest vehicle, and size for the biggest one you might own.
Most cars fit under a 7 or 8 foot carport. Measure your tallest vehicle with any racks, add at least a foot, and tell us if you might add a garage door later so we size the legs for it.
Yes, if your permit office requires one, and many do. We install certified carports engineered for a set wind speed and snow load, with stamped drawings, and they cost more than uncertified ones.
14-gauge is standard for an ordinary home carport. Go with 12-gauge for high wind, heavy snow, wide spans, or tall legs.
A vertical roof is best for rain and snow because water runs straight off. A regular rounded roof costs the least and suits mild climates.
Yes, we can build a carport against the house. The roof overhang comes off on that side, gutters and trim have to clear the frame, and it costs more than a freestanding one.
Yes, by a lot. A garage often runs $23,000 to $45,000 installed, while most carports cost under $10,000.
Yes, if you're handy and have help. Assembly usually takes two or three people 6 to 12 hours, and the anchor plan has to be followed exactly.
Yes, send us the brand, size, and instructions for the kit.
Yes, most two-car carports are 18 to 24 feet wide. Go with 24 feet if you park trucks or SUVs or want room to open doors.
Yes, if the slab is at least 4 inches thick and in decent shape. Point out any big cracks near where the legs will sit.
Yes, with asphalt anchors made for blacktop. Thin, cracked, or crumbling asphalt may not hold them, so tell us its age and condition.
Yes, as long as the ground is firm. We use long rebar stakes or auger anchors that screw 3 to 4 feet into the soil, and augers hold much better in wind.
Yes, we install tall carports for RVs, boats, and campers. Measure the tallest point, including any AC unit or tower, and add at least a foot.
Yes, with posts set on concrete footings and a framed roof finished in shingles or metal. Wood costs more than metal and needs painting or sealing to hold up.
Yes, we can take down the old carport and put up the new one. Check with your building office first, since a replacement is usually permitted like a new carport.
Yes, if it's within about 3 inches of level. Steeper ground needs grading, a pad, or custom leg lengths first, which adds cost.
Yes, if it's certified for your area's wind speed and we anchor it the way the drawings say. Most storm failures are anchors pulling out, not frames bending, and rebar-only installs usually can't be certified.
Yes, with a vertical roof, a 12-gauge frame, and a snow load rating that meets your county's code. Any footings go below the local frost line.
Your local zoning sets the side and rear setbacks, and they vary by town and lot. Check with zoning and your HOA before we order, because a carport too close to the line can be denied.
Yes, if it's more than about 3 inches off level. Grading or a gravel pad has to come first, and the quote will say whether that's part of our job.
Yes, in most cases a slab or footings can be part of the job, and we confirm it on the quote. A new slab is usually at least 4 inches thick and needs about 7 days to cure.
Yes, call 811 a few business days before any footings, augers, or rebar go in. Private lines like irrigation, septic, or a line to a shed may not be marked, so point those out to us.
Move vehicles and anything stored on the spot, and leave clear working room around it. Tell us about narrow or steep driveways, since materials usually arrive on a truck with a long trailer.
Yes, in most weather, but we don't assemble in high wind.
Yes, we can add side panels, end walls, and doors later. A garage door needs taller legs, and closing in more sides means more anchors and may bring garage permit rules.
Yes, most metal carports can take gutters and downspouts. Lights and outlets need a licensed electrician and usually their own electrical permit.
Yes, usually. A detached carport typically falls under other structures coverage, often 10% of your dwelling limit, and an attached one under dwelling coverage. Check with your insurer, and we can give you the invoice and specs.
Decades, if it's galvanized steel and well anchored. Check the bolts and screws once a year and the anchors after big storms, especially in the first year.
