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Reviewed in Canada on February 9, 2025
Very sturdy, great shed. Easy to build. Came on time.
robin thompson
Reviewed in the United States on February 23, 2025
I made some mistakes in the assembly but usually, it was my fault. Only one case was due to missing instructions - i.e., the upper, back frame piece has to be two smaller pieces connected - it matters which ends are used to connect vs the endpoints. Specifically, the ends have to have the smaller screw holes so the 90-degree angle braces can be attached.BTW customer service is perhaps the best I've ever dealt with - quick and dedicated to solving any problems.
Renee meloche
Reviewed in Canada on February 15, 2025
Good quality looks nice pleased with product
Lisa
Reviewed in Canada on February 11, 2025
I used this on my deck to hold my garbage/ recycling to keep rodents out. There's no bottom with it which works perfectly on my deck to still let air circulation. Comes in a lot of pieces, took one person a few hours to put together
Customer
Reviewed in Canada on January 15, 2025
If you are looking for a basic shed to cover your garden items from the elements it works. The walls and doors dent easily but the storage capacity is more then I expected. It’s helpful to have two people to set it up. A lock can be put on the door but there’s nothing to anchor the actual shed to the ground properly.
J. Bae
Reviewed in the United States on August 30, 2024
TLDR: The instructions can be better, and the product itself is decent/good if you have the patience and a second pair of hands to help you.###To start off, I bought this to use as a temporary storage for the mower and tools as our old 8'x10' shed is decomposing due to a leaky roof/broken side pane that the original owners did not fix/keep it in good shape in our backyard. For that purpose I figured a 4'x6' should be sufficient if a bit tight and I can always use this to house other things such as our extra trash cans, etc. on our property without having to go to the end of the driveway. For all of this, I think it's great. For a longer term solution for a large-ish shed, I am unsure if it would hold up over time. I am probably going to seal it up using spray foam around the bottom as there will definitely be a gap after building and will probably allow some water in during hard rainfalls. With all that out of the way, let's talk about the details you may want to keep in mind if you wanted to purchase / build this for your needs. I read some reviews and no one mentioned the instructions or help in assembling this so, here it goes.The build instructions are unclear on many things here, so here are some tips after going through the rigor of building this thing while cursing a lot and fighting mosquitos.General tips:1. Have plenty of space, if you can, to lay the pieces out.2. Have good light.3. Have a method to organize and not lose the screws and small pieces.4. DRY FIT/ASSEMBLE the pieces so you understand the way these pieces need to fit correctly, a few steps ahead of where you are, if you can.5. Remember that the sides/ends with the LARGE HOLES go over the piece/ends with the SMALL HOLES.6. Have someone help you hold/piece things together.7. Use a power driver or drill. I don't think you want to screw these many screws by hand.8. Don't forget to DRY FIT a few steps ahead!Base tips:1. The extruded side GOES UP, as the panels will need to screw into the sides of the extrusion.2. Corner braces should be facing UP (like a U) so you can screw in the sides without having to flip the base over.Side panels:1. Make sure you have the corner panels in correctly -- short side is on the long side of the base.2. You do not need to screw in the ends of either side as you will need to overlap and screw those in later.3. Speaking of -- make sure your overlaps are correct by DRY FITTING.4. Don't forget the door braces after you attach the top braces. Easy to overlook this when you are installing the side panels.Top braces:1. All pieces need to FACE DOWN (reverse U). Make sure you overlap LARGE HOLE side OVER the SMALL HOLE piece.Roof brace/support:1. The pieces are relatively flimsy so please be careful you don't bend snap these until they are completely together.Roof panels:1. CHECK AND MAKE SURE YOU HAVE THE L/R sides correct, with the correct overlaps.2. CHECK AND MAKE SURE YOU HAVE THE EDGE PIECES CORRECT -- these have the necessary holes for the trim and should be over the top brace by about 3-4" (I didn't measure exactly and am going by memory here).Doors:1. DRY FIT and brace the pieces by screwing in some then tightening after making sure it's correct for the L/R. Remember that the LARGE HOLE ends always go OVER the SMALL HOLE end/piece.2. The lock needs to be disassembled to attach correctly, meaning you need to take the large nut off, then screw the lock in with the nut on the inside of the door panel.Hope this helps someone!
CZ
Reviewed in the United States on August 28, 2024
I bought this shed (6'x4') on a whim, from a targeted ad. I was in need of some extra storage, so I figured why not. This was $150 shipped, after a $20 instant coupon, so I honestly kept my expectations low. To my surprise, this is a very well machined product. I expected to have to drill a few holes due to misalignment or precision errors, but every single fastener lined up perfectly. The instructions are clear and there's a QR code for a video build if you ever get lost or confused. Pay attention to how the instructions display panel overlaps.Plenty of extra fasteners were provided.The metal is not the thickest and the pieces on their own felt flimsy at times, but once things started coming together, it really started becoming a sturdy shed.The most annoying part was peeling the plastic wrap from the aluminum pieces, but really... whatever.I would likely not trust this in a large snowfall or heavy wind area. The built product is not flimsy, but the metal would probably give under the weight of heavy snow, after some years. If I lived in a high wind area, I would anchor this to the ground.There is a 1/2" interior lip for plywood flooring, which is what I did. If your plywood flooring will be contacting the ground, it wouldn't hurt to paint it with some water seal, otherwise put some gravel down as a base.I imagine I'll have to address any potential leaks with some silicone, but that's not a concern.The lock is pretty useless, truth be told. I'll likely never lock it.All-in-all, if you're looking for an affordable and sturdy place to store some garden supplies, with an attractive design, you really can't beat this.
Claude-Jean Lebrasseur
Reviewed in Canada on November 9, 2024
Camping
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