Does the area between the top of the door and top front panel seal? I just finished assembling mine and it seems like there's a gap above the doors that bees or other bugs could easily get in
Cheers for the Video clip! Sorry for chiming in, I would appreciate your thoughts. Have you heard about - Mahorrla Wooden Paradise Method (just google it)? It is a smashing exclusive product for building better sheds and woodworking minus the hard work. Ive heard some amazing things about it and my work colleague at last got cool success with it.
To stop shed going for a walk / wandering in high winds, plastic sheds should either be fixed down or even better can add weight into the base (but not resting against sides) using a few bags of sand (can always have a future use) or concrete kerb edges but ensure flat surface under shed first. Can also reinforce flimsy plasic floor inside with some thick cuts of OSB board but avoid MDF for this as MDF Swells if wet. Be very careful with overfilling shed as sides are flimsy and will bend if heavy weight is leaning against them. In/ after windy weather check roof and door are secure as once these are lost will need to replace whole shed. Roof mounting screws are not particularly good/ fine thread. Always have a spare dry tarpaulin and bricks ready in case you do lose your shed roof then you can still cover shed contents
It is important to hold roof panels down whilst screwing down on the outside long faces. Screwing down tight on outside helps you to screw down the roof on the inside. Externally make sure roof fits flat and square before screwing as if not squre and "bending up" it could let in rain.. if roof is flat then internally guttering will keep rain out. I had to repair one of these that was badly fitted. I also ran a bead of silicone sealant on the inside edge of the roof panel to ensure extra water tight.
Sale & Build I tried but had to call my bro for assistance with the roof and holding the doors. All in all, saved money from paying someone else to do to . Thanks
Why? Tell us your reasons. Plastic sheds if built correctly and sheltered from high winds then they last, need no maintenance, easy to move to maintain fences, can be moved to a different location without dissasembly, keep stuff dry, not as expensive as wooden sheds. I agree we should all boycott Keter as being an israeli company due to israel's horrendous war crimes and terrorism and invasions but they are part financed by the USA and many other manufacturers irrespective but who else makes equivalent sheds?
Hi, I would like to put one of these on an area where I have gravel, don't want to do a concrete base, how big does a wooden base need to be? How to anchor to the floor, and any ideas to anchor roof during strong winds? Thank you
