Waterproof protection
MegaDome describes the woven-polyethylene membrane as combining high strength with waterproof protection for the enclosed space.

Understand the published coverage behind PowerShield membranes, MegaDome's oval structural design and steel hot-dip galvanized after welding—before you select your Ontario building specification.

MegaDome states that the quality management system used by its manufacturer, Les Industries Harnois Inc., holds ISO 9001 registration. This is a manufacturer-level quality-management framework—not a certification of Building Depot or a guarantee that every product can never have a defect.
For a fabric-building project, the practical value is disciplined, repeatable work: documented procedures, defined inspection points, traceability and continual improvement across engineering and manufacturing activities. That process supports consistency in components such as the oval structural tubes and fabricated membrane panels described on this page.
Certification scope, status and project documentation should be confirmed against the manufacturer's current records when required for a specification or tender.

PowerShield is MegaDome's woven-polyethylene building membrane. MegaDome describes it as combining strength and waterproof protection with natural-light transmission, helping create a brighter working or storage environment during the day.
Large membrane panels are assembled using a hot-welding process. During production, MegaDome reports checking thickness consistency, weld strength and colour uniformity—details that matter to the finished building envelope, not just the material roll.
23 mil (0.59 mm) membrane with high light transmission, excellent published UV resistance and a 15-year prorated warranty.
MegaDome's published fit: general storage and agricultural applications.
A heavier membrane with enhanced UV additives, balanced light transmission and up to 20 years of prorated coverage.
MegaDome's published fit: harsh climates and demanding or high-traffic uses.
The right option depends on the site, building use, colour and expected exposure. Building Depot can carry the selected membrane into the project specification; the issued warranty documents govern final coverage.
The value of PowerShield extends beyond weather cover. MegaDome combines the membrane material, panel assembly and quality-control process into one specified building-envelope system.
MegaDome describes the woven-polyethylene membrane as combining high strength with waterproof protection for the enclosed space.
Light transmission creates a brighter daytime interior and can reduce reliance on artificial lighting during operating hours.
PowerShield panels are assembled using a hot-welding process to create large, continuous sections for the building envelope.
MegaDome reports checking thickness consistency, weld strength and colour uniformity as the membrane panels are assembled.
Standard provides excellent published UV resistance; Elite adds enhanced UV additives for more demanding exposure and conditions.
MegaDome specifies North American-made membranes with reported performance experience in Canadian and northern U.S. climates.
MegaDome forms its arches from ovalized structural-steel tubes. The manufacturer states that this profile is stronger than round or rectangular tubes of similar dimensions, supporting a robust frame with efficient steel use.

Galvanization is not a single, interchangeable specification. MegaDome publishes different protection levels so the frame can be matched to general, corrosive or highly corrosive service conditions.
Structural steel is protected before fabrication, while MegaDome's bronze-welding process is designed to preserve corrosion resistance at welded areas. Published coverage: 20-year limited declining warranty.
For corrosive environments, each dome arch is immersed in molten zinc after welding. Hardware receives a zinc-nickel coating, while other specified components remain pre-galvanized.
For highly corrosive environments, arches, purlins, bracing, end frames and other frame components can be dipped after welding, with zinc-nickel hardware and stainless-steel cables.
MegaDome describes its steel warranty as limited and declining, and its membrane coverage as prorated. Coverage is not the same as an unconditional service-life promise.
MegaDome's published corrosion benchmark states that qualifying main structures should show no more than 5% surface red rust after 20 years for pre-galvanized steel or 25 years for steel hot-dip galvanized after welding, subject to the complete warranty terms.
Take clear, dated photos and note when the issue first appeared.
Locate the contract, specifications, warranty certificate and maintenance history.
We will help identify the relevant product and assemble the information required for review.
Eligibility and the declining or prorated contribution are determined under the issued warranty terms.
Follow the project-specific owner and maintenance documents supplied with the building. Site conditions and building use differ, so those documents—not a general webpage—set the required inspection and care schedule.
Have wrinkles, looseness or unusual movement assessed before they create concentrated wear.
Document visible impact, abrasion or displaced components and report concerns promptly.
Avoid unapproved drilling, welding, attachments or alterations to engineered components.
Use the designed ventilation and keep corrosive accumulations from remaining against the frame.

Tell us what you are storing, your site conditions and whether the interior will be humid or corrosive. We'll help define the appropriate MegaDome specification.