Gizoon 6' x 4' Outdoor Storage Shed with Double Lockable Doors, Anti-Corrosion Metal Garden Shed, Waterproof Shed Outdoor Storage Clearance for Backyard Patio Lawn-Green

This shed was surprisingly easy to assemble but I suggest you use 2 people. 1 to put in screws and the other to assist holding and reading the easy to follow step-by-step instructions. I reccomed you open the box, lay each piece on ground and arrange in order. Each piece has a sticker on it. Some items look alike but you still need to separate each item so you can locate the sticker numbers. While you do that have your helper separate all the white vinyl washers that go on all the external screws. A 6 foot ladder, cordless drill with Phillips tip bit and a pair of Pliers or small Cresent Wrench and a awl to line up a few of the holes on the corner panels that are a little difficult. Assemble it in-place since moving it with two people is not easy without damaging it unless just for a small alignment move. I was very impressed as to the instructions and ease to build along with the QUALITY of the material. Also, they include a couple pairs of gloves. I suggest they are used when installing the panels or moving the assembled shed. I did not use the gloves while putting in the screws since I had to hold the small screws and put the vinyl washer on each before screwing in. I did get a few cuts from the sharp edges but that was my fault. You also get a Quality padlock with 3 keys. It took us a little less than 3 hours to put this together. I also just placed it on a gravel pad and bought a 3/4 piece of 4×8 foot Treated Plywood that cut to size with a circular saw. I laid the Plywood in place and screwed it into the corners and a few self-tapping sheet metal screws around the edges to keep it in place. I am very happy with this sheds quality and may buy a 2d one.

Assembly wasn’t as hard as some reviews mentioned. Any difficulties were from mistakes I made. There is definitely an orientation to each panel, so look out for that. Otherwise, to holes all lined up. The roof was slightly challenging.We got the 6’X8’ which is big if you feel like re’tetris’ing. We need to add shelving, but it’ll hold a lawnmower, snowblower, two bikes, and room for a few lawn bags to stay dry till trash pickup day.

For the price it seems like a good shed. I gave 4 stars because there was a missing part that I needed for the roof so be sure to inventory everything when you unpack the 2 boxes. It took about 2 weeks for the missing part to arrive because it's shipped from China. The rep was responsive and took care of the issue as quickly as they could.Assembly took me about 7-8 hours total by myself. An extra person would definitely make it easier and faster. If it's windy you will struggle to assemble by yourself.The material does feel thin and flimsy by itself but once you start putting it all together it feels pretty sturdy. Still be sure to anchor it to the ground.All in all it's a good value to me. Holds a decent amount.

First, I want to state I have not been compensated in any way for this review - I paid full price for the 6x4 shed and just wanted to provide my experience putting it together and clear up some misconceptions about the shed.With that said, I have to say, the manufacturer of this shed made it super easy to assemble it: well-written instructions with easy to identify illustrations, and hardware components clearly identified within a bag for each one. In years past, I've seen nuts, screws, bolts, washers, etc. all thrown together in one bag where you then have to spend 30 to 45 minutes separating everything and putting them in order so that you can readily identify and access them - it was a nightmare. Not so with this shed, the manufacturer did a great job separating and identifying everything - it was super easy to put together.I read some reviews where folks were stating the holes did not align and they had to drill holes in order to put the shed together. The same thing happened to me, but I figured out what I did wrong: I switched parts from the left side to the right side and nothing was lining up - once I discovered the error and corrected it, the holes aligned perfectly. Since the side panels have an "accordion-style" construction, you just need to move that small section of the panel to get the holes to align.The shed was ridiculously easy to put together: I did it by myself and it took me just 3 hours to build it (the wood floor, framing, and shelves took about an extra hour). But I am experienced at this and I use certain tools that the average person may not have, such as an impact driver with which I can swap driver bits quickly for the different types of screws, a circular saw and oscillating tool for undertaking the internal wood framing (optional for some folks), and self-tapping screws (for wood floor and framing).As you can see from the pictures (I've numbered them from 1 thru 9), I laid out the parts on a table, started with the floor frame, then the corner panels, then the upper braces, then the side panels, then the roof and doors, and finally, the internal wood framing where I added a floor and shelves (which are attached to the wood frame and floor).I found the hardware to be of good quality and the door hinges were excellent: very solid and heavy duty, not cheap and flimsy. The manufacturer provided extra screws, bolts, nuts, and washers (because we all tend to lose a few here and there), and was also extremely thoughtful and provided a bag of screw thread covers to protect you from accidentally stabbing yourself with the screw points if you're working inside the shed.I have to say, putting the shed together was a very pleasant experience - I was expecting a nightmarish hell based on my prior experience and some of the reviews, but I was pleasantly surprised at how easy it was. If you follow the instructions, take your time, drink plenty of water, and don't accidentally swap parts (like I did), you should have an easy build and a great looking shed as well. I can definitely recommend this shed to everyone.

The title says it all. If you're looking for budget this is it. It says 3 hours with 2 people assembly. That's because it with take one person 1.5 hrs putting the plastic washers on the razor sharp screws while the other person assembles. It's flimsy, tedious, cheap and just what you pay for. The screws are tiny, strip the hole and protrude on the inside. There are hundred's of plastic covers to place over the screw tips, but by the time you finish you've bludgeoned yourself to death. Not to mention you bang your head on the door frame constantly because it's very low.