Impact Canopy 6x8 Portable Storage Shed, Tan

I can see why parts have been missing on some people's orders since the box was falling apart when delivered. I did have all my parts though. The only issues I had was one of the frame tubes was dented on one end and I had to bend it back to work. My space was less than 6ft wide but the frame flexed to fit just fine. You definitely have to be aware of your frame pieces at all times as they will fall apart until you get the canopy on.

My shed has survived 2 winters and 2 summers and going strong. I bought pet chain anchors separately to anchor this shed to the ground better. The 12” screw down anchors for dogs works a lot better than the flimsy anchors supplied with the kit. Once you screw the anchors into the ground, use zip ties to attach.

The shed has been through its first rainstorm and it successfully protected the lawnmower we are using it to store. It is both solid and inexpensive. Assembling the shed was a challenge. On the positive side, the parts were clearly labelled and the pictures showing how to assemble it were clear. Unfortunately the metal parts of the skeleton do not snap together. After building the skeleton and having it fall apart on me when trying to cover it with the canopy, I rebuilt the skeleton using duct tape to hold the pieces together. I also found that, contrary to the instructions, it was easier to build a partial skeleton (first photo), then put on the canopy, and then add C poles to raise the shed to its full height. Another problem was orienting the canopy correctly. The manufacturer could have easily printed something on the canopy to let me know where the opening for the door was. I figured it out, but it could have been much easier. Now that the shed is built, I expect it to last for years. I will update this review if it does, or does not, meet the test of time.

The frame is good, but no cover. It rots fast. How do you get a replacement for the frame?

Seriously this has to be the worst thing I have ever bought on Amazon. 1. The poles don't clip in or anything so they slide out when you are putting it together. They should say make sure you have 10 people handy to hold it together so it doesn't keep falling apart when you try to put it together. 2. While trying to put it together the tarp dragged and little holes in the tarp started to show up so no this is not durable or weather proof whatsoever. 3. My husband and I were putting this together and he was pissed at me because it was the worst! Do not buy this!

Everything I could’ve asked for and more. I store my Harley in this along with my tools and it’s been great. It’s been through a harsh snowfall winter and the windstorms of early spring. Has held up amazingly. I will buy again when needed. Also I assembled alone with no trouble.

update 8 months later - I am amazed and pleasantly surprised that its still going strong. there is one slight tear in the side, but I think that is our fault for rubbing it with a folding table. We can fix it with duct tape. The extra securement of ratchet strapping it down has likely been part of its durability (highly recommend doing that), it does get damp inside the structure, but we actually plan on keeping for an overflow shed for things that aren't very important until the next hurricane comes through south Louisiana and says we don't need it anymore lol We needed a quick temp storage solution after Hurricane Ida for outdoor things while waiting for insurance to give up money to replace our existing shed. This sort of fits our needs. First of all there is NOTHING holding this together. The pipes (which seem sturdyish) just slide into each other with no bolts or clips nothing. The only think that has ANY kind of securement are the side bars (legit just a clamp) and the feet bolt to the legs, and they give you 4 nails to secure it to the ground with. (We purchased ratchet straps to secure it to the ground, since we need it to last about 6 months). I'll update after some time but I don't have faith that it will last that long.

We bought the 6' wide shed for a trailer that is 5'8" wide, thinking it would fit; snuggly, but fit. Well... It's 6' at the bottom when measuring the outside dimensions, AND it gets narrower as you go up, so don't even think you can put something in there that is over 5'3" wide in it. Whatever you're trying to store: Plan on buying this brand's shed 30% larger than your largest measurement. We're disappointed in this very costly mistake.