Remise de rangement en métal l 4 pi 8 po x P 2 pi 9 po

Great for my gardening tools...just what I wanted...71 put it together by my self

When I first opened the package and itemized the contents I was quite apprehensive about the quality and strength of the shed. However, as my wife and I put the components together I could appreciate the concepts used in reinforcing the significant parts. For instance instead of one large sheet for the back, sides and roof there were 3 to 4 sections that have to be screwed together and strengthened with cross members. This makes for a stronger outcome rather than 1 large thin wobbly panel. Recommendations would include longer screws for connecting panels to cross members as there are 3 layers of metal to penetrative and trying to do this with a 1/4 inch screw was maddening. The second recommendation is that the instructions for the roof make it clear what end of the panel should face the front/back so the proper width is achieved and the holes are synced. A bigger base corner projection would allow a more secure anchoring possibility.

This shed is cute & reasonably sturdy. It was exactly what I needed & expected. It took us (2 people) about 3 hours to assemble & we did use an electric drill to make the screwing go faster (highly recommend). Make sure to keep all the little parts in a bucket. I lost one little piece (but found it 3 weeks later while gardening).

Great patio storage for outdoor power equipment. Assembly was straight forward, the pieces are labeled which is nice. Very happy with this purchase.

Now that it's built, it's a very attractive shed. I put mine on a 3'x5'x4" slab (the first concrete job I've ever done), which gives an inch or two extra on three sides. Since I want the shed against the house, if I were doing it again I'd leave off the back of the frame for the slab and pour all the way to the house foundation. Since my frame was made of four 2x4s, I left the back one in the ground and screwed the base of the shed onto it. I had a number of problems with the assembly. 1. I strongly recommend stripping off all the protective plastic BEFORE beginning assembly. I didn't and had to redo part of my work. A hair dryer can help with this as the plastic sheets become pliable and less likely to tear when warm. If these plastic sheets are left on the metal panels, after a few months in weather, I'm pretty sure they will start to peel and look shabby, but it'll be too late then to remove them. 2. Don't be surprised if all the holes in the panels don't line up perfectly and you have to drill some new ones. 3. The roof panels didn't fit well and the roof trim was too long. I cut it shorter, then drilled new holes. 4. The hinges were pre-installed backwards on the door. After removing them, I drilled new holes and replaced the screws with new ones. The door is now 1/8" too high and it brushes the left side of the roof when opened or closed. It isn't perfect but works well enough. All in all, not too difficult a project but the workmanship quality (both the shed's and mine) could have been better.