Vongrasig Outdoor Storage Shed, 6 x 4 FT Outside Metal Garden Shed with Large Window and Lockable Door, Waterproof Tool Shed for Backyard Patio, Lawn and Garden (Gray)

Bought this to store our pool floats away from our dogs who think they are chewing toys. Assembly was easy- took my husband about an hour and he only asked for me to hold stuff twice. It’s very sturdy and aesthetically pleasing in my backyard- the color makes it blend in well. Love it

The listed base dimensions were correct, and there are going to be some dents and bends but all the panels and holes lined up. I screwed the base rails down to my pressure treated plywood and 2x base with some Simpson tie screws. Going thru the assembly manual you'll find parts that can be pre-assembled prior to putting the building together. This is a good start of the building process and less time spent on the building day. The eight piece base becomes four, the eight piece roof beams becomes three, and the two doors start with 18 pieces. There are a couple other things to put together but they are minor. The plastic washers come in moulded sheets and have to be cut out. Cut them out and pre-install them on a couple hundred screws. These nibs left on the washers and the metal panels can cut you very easily. The kit came with two pairs of gloves. It was so hot out I didn't wear them so I had sweat everywhere and some blood.It is very easy to strip the screw holes out, if you use a power tool to drive screws, just use it to start the screws and finish tightening them by hand, even on the lowest torque setting of a screw gun the screws stripped out. Tight is the screw making contact and then maybe and 1/8 turn. If you strip the screw hole, you can remove the screw and hammer the hole closed enough with a hammer and a metal backer on the other side. The ends of the roof panels and the tops of the side walls get screwed into an aluminum slot, here I was able to use the screw gun on a number three setting.Some of the pictures in the manual don't clearly show the orientation of the part. This was mainly the upper front and rear wall bars that get put together with plastic pieces. So you have to look at the holes in the bars and think where the wall panels and roof panels go. This is where the manufacturer could improve the manual and also these parts. There are no screws holding these 18 pieces together so they can come apart on you before the sides and/or roof keeps these together, plus they are wobbly as it's not a tight fit.The building is very flimsy until it is all together so I used some ladders to stabilize the front and back of the shed so a gust of wind wouldn't bend the panels. I put the roof panels on from a ladder inside the building, you can do both sides at the same time, until the last two on each side, where upon I worked from the rear outside.Assembly time for me alone was 6+ hours. I don't recall the pre-assembly time, probably 2-4 hours. But it was nice to get to the door portion of the manual and all you do is install them instead of assemble them.I remember decades ago putting one of these buildings together with a few 'helpers'. They were grabbing panels and installing them in the wrong place, so as the manual states, lay out the parts and get familiar with the parts and assembly.

HIGHLY RECCOMMEND THIS PRODUCT. NOT ONLY DOES IT LOOK GREAT BUT WILL LAST. THANK YOU!

We ordered with fair expectations of what we’d get for the price, knew the pieces would be thin/flimsy, etc. but the lack of quality as far as holes lining up and pieces fitting makes me wish we’d just spent a little more and not ordered this. My husband is pretty handy but the instructions are terrible and the mention of caulk being needed to make this resemble any sort of alignment is disappointing.

We knew when we ordered this shed we would need to beef it up a bit. We set it up on a timber frame with casters to move around. Also added inside 2x2 framing and a small bench/shelf. We are using it as a small paint booth for warm curing and drying. A good choice. It came with 2 pairs of soft gloves which provided good protection from the edges of materials. Certainly a good small shed. Mind that INSIDE size is very different. We knew this already.

First of, it's not 3x5. It's 59x30, or nearly 5x2.5ft.Second, it's cheap. Assembly is a pain. Lots of the holes don't quite line up so you have to fight it. Biggest problems were the roof and the doors. Patience and a garage full of tools will help.Additional tools I found helpful: stubby screwdriver, ratchet screwdriver, linesman pliers to straighten the sheet metal, a 3' clamp to squeeze the parts into the plastic pieces and a rubber mallet. Nothing major but they list a drill and their garbage little screwdriver as told you'll need.The screws strip easily. Use your drill to stay out and hand tighten. Don't over do it. Also but a pack of thicker 5/8 sheet metal screws for when you do step the hole.The worst part: the doors suck. They are attached to small, PLASTIC wheels. The screws on the outside and top of the track will block the path, so be prepared to loosen them when you put the doors in. The doors don't slide at all. You will have to fight them every time you open and close it. Or buy metal bearings and through l throw the crappy plastic ones away.Not terrible, but not great. And just with everything else you assemble, the instructions are clear as mud. Anyone who manufacturers something for assembly should buy something from IKEA and do their instructions that way. These are hard to tell where to put your screws in some places, as your going to put other parts together in future steps. Be prepared to assemble, disassemble and reassemble. Patience, extra tools, intelligence and beer will help tremendously.

Perfect for my backyard

It was very very difficult putting it together without absolutely NO written directions!