Description
If you need additional space outside your home, this sizable Rubbermaid Large Plastic Weatherproof Outdoor Storage Shed is the long-term solution. Keep your equipment secure by hiding and storing them in this outdoor bike storage shed and never worry about it getting stolen or getting broken due to outside environmental factors such as rain, dust, and many more. This plastic storage shed with floor has plenty of room for your lawn and gardening tools, recreational equipment, and anything else you might need for your outdoor activities. Customizable with shelving, racking, locks, and pegboards (sold separately), you can keep your items organized and accessible inside the portable shed. Thanks to the durable construction and sturdy flooring, this backyard shed can withstand the weather and resists leaks and dents. The 2 doors provide easy access in and out of the garden shed. Attach a lock to the exterior hasp of the storage outdoor closet shed to keep your belongings secure. The slim design leaves a smaller footprint, saving you plenty of room to enjoy your yard or patio. When looking for outdoor storage sheds for your organization needs, you can trust this riding lawn mower shed to cover for you. Store your important outdoor gear with confidence using the Rubbermaid Large Plastic Weatherproof Outdoor Storage Shed.
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Vivian Guerrero –
My husband and I put this together in a couple of hours. It is spacious and looks great in our yard. Very happy with it.
Jack Skeels –
Very easy to assemble (less than 2h while sipping an occaisional beer or two) with very accurate instructions. Mostly it just snaps together with satisfying “clicks”. Caveat: I am 5’11”, in good shape and also am pretty handy. Make sure you have the right tools: – A handy assistant (not needed much, but there are a few moments where you will need to have more than two hands.) You could (as I did) substitute with a chair (for things that need propping-up) and two handy weights (I used 25lb dumbbells); for pressing down on the roof during certain parts of the assembly. You could instead use two boxes with books in them, or two concrete “cinder” blocks…whatever. – 32oz rubber mallet – they are cheap and really effective for a project like this – Cordless drill with an extra battery (there are lots of screws), 1/8th inch drill bit and a long (4″) phillips screwdriver bit. A quick-change kit for those is a plus, as you will go back and forth between them a lot. – Construction-quality box cutter knife — yes, for the carton, but also there are times when you will need to shave a little of the plastic off to make things fit. – A small step ladder — really depends upon your height and strength. Your assistant (whether a person or a box of books) might value it as well.Overall, I really like it. It felt a bit over-engineered for my very-sheltered SoCal carport, but if I instead think of it sitting alone in a Kansas back yard (watch out, Toto!) then all the screws seem justified.
Phil L. –
First things first – our shed did NOT come with the “roof brace” metal piece. We do not live in a high wind / bad weather / snow area so it wasn’t a huge deal to not have this, but it was discouraging to spend $300+ on a plastic shed that didn’t come with all the materials. The brace basically is some extra part that helps further secure the roof to the walls and adds some stability to it by adding some additional structural enhancement to the already strong plastic roof. I could see not having this as a problem if we expected our shed to be covered in snow or out in “the wild” instead of just sitting under our rooftop eave against the side of the house. After construction, we didn’t really notice any stability problems so we decided it wasn’t worth sending it back or asking for a replacement part.Anyway, this is a very solidly built and easy to assemble plastic shed. Everything snapped together very easily and you could tell that the Rubbermaid brand put the extra effort into making it all fit together without any goofy extra bits of plastic you needed to cut away, or the tongue-in-groove stuff didn’t fit properly.My biggest complaint was the method for securing the roof to the walls with screws. The roof overhands the walls, and it leaves a gap that you’re supposed to used the screws to attach the roof to the walls. The problem is, the included screws have a head that’s about .2 inches bigger than the gap provided. So you need to lift up the roof a little bit to give enough space to insert the screw heads, which often throws off the whole plastic slot-in-slot arrangement of the structure. Literally, this would be no big deal if the heads of the screws were just a tiny bit smaller. Instead, you have to like use some sort of glue or putty to attach the screws to your screwdriver otherwise they’ll fall out as you try to navigate them into the gap to attach the screws.This little part was by far the hardest part of assembling the shed. Added at least 30 minutes to the overall hour long construction simply because we couldn’t figure out a way to get the screws into the wall/roof without them falling out. Also, pilot holes with a drill are your friend, use them for everything and drill straight through the plastic.Once it was assembled it was fine. The doors originally looked all janky and not lined up, but by the time we put the shed in place, levelled it out, and attached the door equipment it was all lined up and looked great. The shed is NOT entirely waterproof, you can still see daylight between some of the joints, but if you elevate it over the ground and make sure it’s all securely fastened it’ll be fine. I wouldn’t store precious linens in it outside without a tarp. We’re using it to store closed plastic bins that offer their own sealed protection in case the shed leaks and we’re fine with it.Only complaints are that it should be probably $50 cheaper considering it’s really just 8 pieces of plastic. But it went together quickly, and looks like it’ll be a fine shed for some minor storage in our environment.
Bogie –
I got this shed because it was easy to assemble in a very tight space. It sits between a fence and the house with almost no room around the outside of it. I was able to install the entire shed by working on its nside. Took about 2 hours by myself. I used a heavy weight to hold down the roof panels while screwing them to the sides.
Amazon Customer –
Three Stars
After the assembly the shed seems to be somewhat shaky and not very stable.
AT –
Four Stars
Easy to setup. What I expected. No sure about durability.