Outdoor Sheds 10FT x 8FT & Outdoor Storage Clearance, Metal Anti-Corrosion Utility Tool House with Lockable Door & Shutter Vents, Waterproof Storage Garden Shed for Backyard Lawn Patio

After we unboxed everything we figured out the unit is 8x10 not 10x8. The door is at the end not the side which is NOT what I wanted, but at this point we decided to go ahead and build it. This is poorly manufactured, many pieces were damaged out of box, horrible to assemble. I do not recommend this unit and I regret not sending it back. Too late now as its put together so I will make it work.

It took me about 8 hours to assemble the shed working alone at a fairly leisurely pace. I do have mechanical experience and work in a construction related field. Part of that time was also spent doing a repair, see below. Having a power drill helps to screw things in faster and instructions were pretty clear for the most part, but did have to use some deductive reasoning and common sense here and there. A few times I had to remove some screws as I didn't realize other pieces were supposed to share bolt holes. Try to avoid doing this as much as possible because they are self tapping screws and will lose the ability to "bite" if screwed in and out too much because the holes get wider.I did have to repair one section as I assembled it over two days and did everything but the roof the first day. I should have gone another few steps as the next steps were the A panel roof sections that hold the cross beam above the doors tight. It was a little windy, enough to bend the front panels - this in turn bent and kinked the cross beam section and bracket (the metal piece above the sliding doors is two separate pieces attached with a thin piece of stamped steel and a few self tapping screws). I disassembled the area and ended up welding the crossbeam together and reassembled. This made it substantially stronger anyways so I don't mind. But if you decide to build it in sections over multiple days, for your own sake - go as far as the roof beam once all the walls are up. It would take another 15 minutes and save you the hassle of bending the door beam.I also had to drill out one single hole for the wall lower attachment at the center of the rear wall of the shed. Not a big deal, just used a small drillbit and one of the self tapping screws. I think the hole "was there" but the bracket holding the two lower sections together was covering it.I water tested it and found two major leak points:First is the floor, it leaks under the perimeter metal trims along the ground. I may end up caulking it depending on what I store in there. More likely, I'll end up not caring as most objects will be on shelves off the ground or in plastic tubsSecond was the roof... Where the corrugated sheets overlap there is a gap. The exterior panels for the walls overlap by a full section - but the roof doesn't. If it had two more of the smaller roof panel sections included then you'd have enough to lay them over each other with enough overlap. I will be remediating this tomorrow by holding them tight in the overlapping position, drilling and using a self tapper screw with the waterproof washer. I had plenty of those left over. This will likely take all of 15 minutes. I'll use two at each panel, one upper and one lower section.The roof ridge is also not secured very well. I'll be adding some more screws to it along the middle.Overall the finished product is quite heavy and feels very sturdy. For the money it's hard to complain. I will be using concrete anchors bolts to secure it to my slab although given the weight not sure that's even necessary.My main gripe is the dimensions... I was hoping for about 10' x 8' of usable storage, and the pictures and description didn't make the actual size very clear. The actual interior dimensions are 9' 2" x 7' 4".I expect most these sheds are going to be a similar story - a 10' x 12' is probably ~ 9' x 11' interior but just wanted to note the actual dimesnsions for future buyers.Giving it a 5 because it has a few small things it needs fixed or improved but they are all very simple to do and it's very sturdy. I also doubt the ones are more expensive price points are actually any better as far as quality and ease of construction. $$$/sq footage it's a great value in my opinion.

The directions are to hard to follow. The plastic on each panel was hard to remove. There was many panels that had damage. After 9 hours to get to the point to put on the roof panels, the holes did not line up. After a call to customer service we were told to self tab the holes due to a manufacture defect. Would not recommendations this shed.

This shed was supposed to come with a floor kit and it didn't. I had to order one separately.

The measurements in the description do not match the measurements in the product photos. So it wasn’t until I had it mostly assembled that I found out our mower will not fit through the doors. 👎 This was our reason for buying a shed.The quality of product is low. Extremely flimsy. The quality of instructions is even lower. Missing, and out-of-order steps made assembly difficult. In fact, even after reading the manual several times, I wound up assembling and then disassembling many steps due to unclear instructions.Note 1: I painted the white trim.Note 2: Amazon was nice by offering a % credit because it was damaged on arrival. +1 star for that.

I read some of the other reviews here, and I'm super shocked. We all went shopping for an inexpensive shed. Of course it isn't expensive thick metal. If I expected more, I would have spent more and so should you.For what we spent, I'm very happy. We got the 10 x 8 which is 10 feet across the front and 8 feet down the sides, so it's wider than it is long.The instructions were pretty great. A few spots could have used a bit more detail, but my husband and I were able to figure it out.The material is thinner metal and it scratches easily, but it does come covered in plastic, so it wasn't scratched when we received it. Some of it was a little dented. But again, it's thin so easily manipulated and returned mostly to shape. The couple dents were certainly not a deal breaker.The plastic washers, vents, and caps killed me. I think that's the one area where they should not have gone cheap, because it, unfortunately, makes it look a little cheaper overall.The doors roll ok but are a little stiff and could be better. I think they should add rollers to the bottom.We got one with the floor frame and added plywood over it. The frame is sitting on several concrete pavers because our yard is uneven, and it feels sturdy after installing the plywood.It hasn't rained since we put it up, so I'm not sure about waterproof. I'll update if there's a problem. Otherwise assume it's fine. I would just caulk the whole thing if it were up to me but the husband doesn't want to.We added a lock, but... If someone wanted to get in this, they would have no trouble. They could probably just kick the door in. Lol So it's not a secure solution, but it is a place to store your tools and keep them dry (I assume).Overall, it's worth the money if you're looking for a small building to store things. But temper your expectations, and match them to the amount of money you're spending.

got the product and right off the bat the instructions were hard to understand especially when it can to the roof i tried every different combo and the roof still wouldnt line up as i progressed there is no videos or anything that i can find on the assembly process execpt the one on here and the guy was super speeding through

You have to follow the instructions. It’s a very nice metal shed. I’m extremely impressed with the way it turned out . I’ve never built anything like this before and I’m very pleased with the results. The 8X4 plywood fits perfectly