No Angle Cuts! You don’t have to be an expert carpenter to put together a well-built shed. Only straight, 90 degree cuts are required � no miters or complex measurements are needed to build your own shed with our patented connectors. You determine the size… Purchase one, two, or three kits to make your shed up to 10 foot wide and 22 foot long (3048 mm x 6706 mm). We provide instructions for 7 x 8 foot (2134 mm x 2438 mm), 8 x 14 foot (2438 mm x 4267 mm) and 10 x 22 foot (3048 mm x 6706 mm). Easy plans are included: Materials lists, cut lists, and detailed instructions with step-by-step images are provided so that even beginning do-it-yourselfers can build a professional-looking shed. Our 2x4basics Shed Kit is cost effective and can save you 50% or more over other pre-built and knocked-down shed options. You supply the labor for this weekend project. Our galvanized steel connectors are designed for use with sturdy 2×4 (38 mm x 89 mm) framing, making your completed shed built to withstand the elements. You choose the roofing, siding, and flooring materials to suit your taste and budget. Check your local building codes for additional requirements or restrictions.
Product Features
- Build your own custom shed in choice of 3 different sizes using our Shed Kit Connectors and your materials
- Assembly is simple.
- Connectors are made of strong 24 gauge galvanized steel
- Includes 55 connector brackets plus materials needed list, lumber cut list and assembly instructions (enough to complete one 7 by 8 foot shed)
- Purchase 2 kits to build an 8 by 14 foot shed and purchase 3 kits to build a 10 x 22 foot shed
A great shed for a little time and small price First, let me quantify what I use this shed for. I have goats and this is their home. I was going to use it for chickens but, the goats got here first and I will buy another when the chickens get here.This is the ultimate kit. Yes the instructions are a little vague but if you’ve ever built a Tamiya model, this will be a walk in the park. The only complaint I have is the frame kit is advertised as sturdy, well it is if you consider tin sturdy. They bend easily and will be needed to be hammered straight. It is the only fault with this kit. However, no matter how flimsey the frames are, they will stiffen once secured to the boards.One last thing worth noting. It really helps to have the angles at 90 degree to help keep things together. Oh, and if you have animals, make sure you fasten the inside wood before you enclose the structure as if you use plywood like I do, the peice of plywood will not fit (of course it will probably help if my corners were a true 90 degrees).
Great Kit I am about 75% done building my shed with these kits. I finished all of the framing and now just need to add the siding and roofing. I would say that my level of experience is at best medium. This kit is exactly what is described and everything fits together perfectly. In fact a friend of mine helped me build it and kept saying let’s measure the spot before we cut the next board. We finally discovered that if you just trust all the measurements in the plans and piece it together in the order described it fits together perfectly. I built a 10×14 shed with 2 kits. I used the 10×22 cut list for all boards spanning the width of the shed. For everything else I used the 8×14 cut list/plans. My only complaint with this project is the price of lumber. Using the kit does save some money vs. getting the shed in the box (including all wood) that HD or L would sell but the cost is close. The plus to this kit is even a novice could assemble this if they just follow the directions. Another positive is that building this shed with 2x4s is actually going to be better quality than the sheds in a box. I highly recommend this kit.
Great idea, could be a little sturdier A landscape architect and I built this using the directions. This is not something he normally does, so would be like an average homeowner building it. The idea is great, but the metal pieces bend and flex a little too much. The floor calls for 1/2″ plywood which flexes. It should be marine grade 3/4″ plywood, particularly if you’re not putting it on a slab. The braces that hold the upright 2X4’s attach to the sill plate. This means that when you go to put on the outside sheathing, you can’t get a good seal against the plate.We built it onto a 6″ concrete slab. However, the person who poured, put a slope on it, which he shouldn’t have done. In all fairness, it did complicate the job.If I were going to do this again, I’d hire a carpenter who could make the angled cuts.
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