Rubbermaid Compact Vertical Resin Storage Shed

Muy buen producto, excelente material para el precio! Único detalle es que debes de hacer las repisas en media así que debes de trabajar un poco en eso.
Yo lo tengo al aire libre, pero en una zona techada, así que no sé, si realmente el agua le entre al estante ! Pero se ve bien, después de estos 4 meses de uso

El producto se ve muy bien. El armado fue relativamente sencillo. Lo acabamos de poner en un patio donde guardaremos escobas, trapeadores, cubetas y otros utensilios de limpieza. El cobertizo viene preparado para poder poner repisas, las cuales no vienen incluidas, pero el manual especifica claramente el tamaño para hacerlos. En el cobertizo pueden caber las escobas y trapeadores de pie aún si se coloca una repisa en la parte superior, lo cual permite acomodar mejor las cosas. El único problema que tuve es que el paquete en el que viene el cobertizo es muy grande y pesado, lo cual hizo que me llegara golpeado de una esquina y se maltrató ligeramente uno de los paneles, lo bueno es que el área maltratada quedó en la parte de atrás del mueble y no es visible. Para mi gusto hace falta un poco más de material protector en el empaque para evitar ese tipo de daño.

Wanted this unit for Outside on our patio. We built our own shelves for all our outdoor summer dishes & glasses. Would be great if able to purchase shelves with it.

Received this product quickly as promised and without any damage from shipping. The shed is exactly as described and literally took less than ten minutes to assemble without the use of any tools beyond my bare hands. I even put it together at night in partial darkness after it being delivered. The shed is sturdy enough to serve its purpose, it certainly isn’t as rigid as a wooden or aluminum shed, but you’re also not going to purchase one of those for just over a hundred dollars, not to mention they take much more time to assemble and have their own problems such as rust or rot. Overall, I’m very happy with my purchase. I already have an aluminum shed for storage and a larger cement/wood shed utilized as my workshop. I wanted something for outside the workshop to hold the majority of my long handle garden tools so as to not take up the limited wall space in my workshop and this Rubbermaid shed is perfect. I attached a couple photos taken the night I put it together and placed a shovel inside just to give a sense of scale in the photos. If you”re looking for an affordable, lightweight, weather resistant long handle tool shed, this is certainly a safe bet. Something I will most likely do is mount/secure it to the wall of my workshop through the back of the Rubbermaid shed, this will prevent it from tipping over for safety and also ease my slight paranoia that someone could come up with a dolly (hand cart) and cart the entire shed away. Far-fetched, but possible I suppose.

Okay, aside from the crazy high price, this Rubbermaid item is virtually a snap to put together!

This is the second unit I’ve had; I left the first one at my old home when I moved. At fist I tried to save money by buying a metal cabinet I had also seen on Amazon. I wanted to save money (STUPID) and so I learned. The metal unit remains to this day in my garage, half finished, a monument to stupidity (me).

This unit is easy to assemble (6 pieces) and with a second person to help, can be up and running in 30 minutes.

It is outside; it must be secured somehow to prevent wind from trying to blow it down. I placed a 60 pound bag of cement on the floor of the unit, but you could also secure it to a wall with screws.

This item does not come with shelves but it does have the necessary plans to make your own. I did so, and also secured them to the walls using caulking.

Easy peasy!

I got two when they were on sale. Fairly easy to assemble by one person. Parts interlock without requiring screws. They are quite impressive as you look at the finished assembly. But then you have to think about shelves. Buy them or make your own or just use it as a broom closet. You’ll discover that there are places to mount shelves but they are inadequate. The shelf slides onto a notch in back that prevents the shelf tilting backward, but not forward. If you put any weight on the front of the shelf it will tip down and drop anything there. I will add some hardware to prevent that, but it shouldn’t be necessary.

Then, after a year you will begin to see the large panels warp. Mine are mostly protected from the sun and rain, but the side panels are bowing out and I’m afraid the shelves will drop soon. The doors on one cabinet are warping so the top and bottom don’t set in where they belong, rain could come in the top and mice could come in the bottom. They both accumulate some water on the floor (but not the shelves) during a rain. Not much; it’s kinda ugly because the dust & dirt there get wet and into the texture of the floor. You can’t sweep it out, but could blast it out with the garden hose. Mine are on concrete and rain water collects and gets trapped under the floor. It’s not visible, probably not a problem, might attract more bugs.

I discovered that you can empty the unit and move it around with a two-wheeled truck while still assembled. Very handy

They still look good overall after about 2 years. They aren’t perfect, but I don’t see any similar product that I would prefer.