Does Max Contractors install Chery Industrial buildings?

Yes — every Chery model, plus the Gold Mountain shelters Chery sells under that label. Most of our Chery work comes from buyers who ordered direct from cherygroup.ca or cheryindustrial.com and didn't have a crew lined up. The kits are well-engineered for the price point but the 'DIY-shipped' positioning is doing a lot of work — we get plenty of calls from buyers who started the install themselves and stopped at the cover-deploy step. Same flat-rate pricing as every other brand we install.

How much does professional installation cost for a Chery Industrial building?

Flat rate by size, not by brand. A 30'×40' Basic+ Chery runs $6,888 installed; a 40'×80' Double-Truss Round M runs $11,888. Same prices we charge for every other brand at that footprint. Installation covers full crew, frame assembly, fabric tensioning, mechanical roll-up door alignment, and anchoring. Equipment, travel beyond Alberta same-day, and crew lodging on multi-day builds bill through at cost.

What's the Double-Truss Round M like compared to other double-truss kits?

Better-engineered than most of the imported double-truss kits we install. Chery rates the Round M for 1.8 kN/m² snow load and 0.2 kN/m² wind, which is realistic Prairie spec rather than aspirational. The frame steel is 14- or 16-gauge depending on size, and the truss connections are bolted (not welded), which makes them honest to install. The cover is heavier than entry-level Chery kits, so plan on the same crew size and timing as a comparable mid-tier brand.

Can I install a Chery container shelter myself?

The container shelter line uses twist-lock mounting onto your sea cans — no welding required, which is the genuine advantage. Two competent helpers and a long weekend can do the 20- and 30-wide units onto a pair of 40-foot containers, provided your containers are level to each other within an inch and you have crane or telehandler access for the cover deploy. For 40-wide and up, get a crew. The geometry of working on top of two cans during cover tensioning is the part owner-builders underestimate.

How long does a Chery Industrial install take?

Basic 20- and 22-wide shelters run 1–1.5 days; Basic+ 30'×40' runs 2 days; 30'×60' runs 2.5 days; 40'×60' Double-Truss Round M runs 2.5–3 days; 40'×80' runs 3 days; 50'×100' runs 4 days. Container shelter installs add half a day to position and twist-lock onto the cans before the build proper starts.

Chery Industrial Install Across Canada | Public Pricing

Bottom Line

Chery Industrial sells out of cherygroup.ca and cheryindustrial.com, including the Gold Mountain line that they distribute under that label. The Canadian-spec models are rated for 1.8 kN/m² snow and 0.2 kN/m² wind — realistic Prairie numbers, not aspirational ones. Lineup spans Basic (5-foot arc spacing), Basic+ (4-foot, stiffer), Double-Truss Round M (premium), and container shelters that twist-lock onto sea cans. Every model ships kit-only — assembly is on you. Flat install rate by size: $6,888 for a 30'×40', $11,888 for a 40'×80'.

Chery Industrial — Canadian-Engineered, DIY-Shipped

Chery Industrial operates in Canada through cherygroup.ca and in the US through cheryindustrial.com. They sell their own Chery-branded line plus distribute the Gold Mountain shelters — same kits, different label, sometimes different pricing depending on the channel. Their Canadian models are spec'd specifically for our climate: 1.8 kN/m² snow load, 0.2 kN/m² wind, and frame steel selected for cold-weather brittle-fracture margins rather than the warmer-climate spec the US models inherit.

Every Chery shelter ships kit-only — 14-gauge or 16-gauge galvanized steel frame depending on model and size, PE or PVC fabric depending on tier, mechanical roll-up doors with hand winches, and built-in side man doors on most configurations. The warranty is 3 years on the frame and 2 years on the fabric for single-truss PVC models; honest for the price point, but well below what the premium Canadian manufacturers offer. They include assembly instructions but no installation crew. We've installed every model in the catalogue.

What models does Chery Industrial sell, and how do they install differently?

Basic Storage Shelter — 5-foot arc spacing, single truss. Entry-level. Lighter frame, looser arc spacing, PE or thinner-PVC cover depending on configuration. Fast to put up and easy to handle, but flexes more in heavy wind. Best for occasional storage in moderate climates, or as a temporary shelter while you save for the next tier.
Basic+ Storage Shelter — 4-foot arc spacing, single truss. Same overall format but with arches every 4 feet instead of 5. Roughly 20–25% more frame work per linear foot for our crew, but the structure is noticeably stiffer once it's up. For Prairie applications we recommend Basic+ over Basic when the budget allows.
Double-Truss Round M — premium, double-truss. Heavier frame, tighter arc spacing, heavier cover, snow-rated to 1.8 kN/m². The serious option in Chery's lineup, and the one most of our Chery installs are these days. Treats Prairie weather honestly.
Container Shelters — twist-lock to sea cans. The genuine differentiator in Chery's catalogue. Mounts to two parallel shipping containers using ISO twist-lock fittings — no welding, no concrete, no permanent ground anchoring required. Useful for temporary commercial sites, oilfield work, or any situation where you want the shelter to come down again later.

What's the install difference between 4-foot and 5-foot arc spacing?

This is the single most underestimated spec on Chery's catalogue. Tighter arc spacing means more arches per linear foot, which means more frame assembly time on install day. We add roughly 20–25% to the frame-assembly portion of a Basic+ build versus a same-size Basic. The cover deploy itself is the same — same panel, same tensioning. So a 30'×40' Basic might be a 1.5

Chery Industrial Shelter Installation

Chery Industrial — Canadian-Engineered, DIY-Shipped

What models does Chery Industrial sell, and how do they install differently?

What's the install difference between 4-foot and 5-foot arc spacing?