Outsunny Metal Garden Shed, Backyard Tool Storage Shed with Dual Locking Doors, 2 Air Vents and Steel Frame

It's an aluminum shed. It does the job. The assembly wasn't particularly easy but it was doable and there were a few moments where steps were missed or it took quite a while to figure out the proper assembly because the instructions combined several steps at the same time.The biggest issue was that the FAQ says that you can reverse the roof so that it slants the other way. I was initially planning on putting the shed next to my house but needed the roof to slant away. It is NOT possible to reverse the roof on the shed. Do not try unless you are prepared to drill you're own holes and make you're own connectors. It just doesn't work that way. The seller LIED.

It is a project to assemble, but that is typical of this type of shed. I took care to build a solid foundation for it and to square it up. All of the bolt holes lined up. While the individual panels may seem "flimsy" before the entire shed is assembled, it is quite solid once the wall braces are in place, the roof is in place and the walls are set into the floor.

My daughter and I put this together. It took two days only because there was other prior chores. Bought for my chickens and ducks new home. I cut a door on the side of the metal and attached a outdoor run. All in all it is awesome for the price. I did paint the shed...went to Sherwin Williams and pick out three different paints to paint my vinyl coated galvanized steel shed with. Get paint that adheres to steel made in this form.

It is a project to assemble, but that is typical of this type of shed. I took care to build a solid foundation for it and to square it up. All of the bolt holes lined up. I can see how it would be a problem if not square. No holes needed to be drilled. While the individual panels may seem "flimsy" before the entire shed is assembled, it is quite solid once the wall braces are in place, the roof is in place and the walls are set into the floor. I assembled mostly by myself, but did have a second pair of hands help hold the walls in place until I could get them braced. That was it. Even a slight breeze really catches the wall panels, so you definitely would not want to assemble it on a windy day. I chose to anchor my shed with the ground anchor kit that Arrow sells and it worked just fine. This shed has not leaked a bit and we have had an unusually wet spring here so far. Rain gets into the door channel, but that's all. The exterior bolts all have soft plastic or silicone washers to seal the holes. Seems to work well -- I haven't caulked it as the stock system works so well. All in all, I'd buy another Arrow shed and recommend this one to my friends.

This shed is exactly what I was looking for. The size is perfect and fits perfectly between my house and fence. Great for storing my shovels and rakes and my kids outdoor toys. It was pretty simple to put together, the instructions were easy to follow. I'm a 28 year old female and put it together by myself over the course of 3 days, in between taking care of two kids. My only tip is wear gloves - the metal is somewhat sharp and I got a few cuts while putting the roof on.

I spent about an hour the night before sorting the pieces. Each big piece has a 4 digit marking on it that comes off easily with cleaning spray. Made it nice to know what each piece was, and once built made it easy to remove the numbers. For building it, I got it done in about 5-1/2 hours by myself (6-1/2 hours of you want to include the time I spent organizing all the pieces). The only part I needed assistance with was attaching 3 nuts on the inside of the shed with the screws on the outside. I needed my husband to keep the nuts in place in order to secure those 3 screws. If not for that, this would have been a one-person job. I'm a pharmacist, so I'm in no way a pro when it comes to building stuff.