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4 Free Accessories with Every Shed Purchase (Excludes Carports / Industrial Range) @ EasyShed.com.au

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4 FREE Accessories worth upto $222 when you purchase a Garden Shed, Workshop, Garage, Aviary or Storage Shed online at EasyShed in March

Until 31 March, when you add a shed to your cart you get to choose 4 FREE Garden Shed Accessories from a choice of 8.

Choose from:
- 8pk Concrete Fixings
- Skylight
- Double Door Ramp
- Single Door Ramp
- 4pk J Hooks
- Bike Hook
- Tool Holder
- Anchoring Kit

Terms & Conditions

Limit 1 set of 4 Accessories per shed, please contact us if you wish to order more than one shed. Only available for purchases made online at EasyShed.com.au, or direct with us over the phone. $222 value is for: Bike Hook + Double Door Ramp + Skylight + Tool Holder.

Excludes Carports & Rural & Industrial range. Additional accessories are available as normal at regular prices. Valid for orders from 1/03/2019 - 31/03/2019.

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closed Comments

  • +2

    Funnily enough, I've just built a 'not so' Easyshed. And a word of warning: If you're not pretty darn handy on the tools, don't even attempt it!
    It comes completely flat packed in a nice little compact box. No panels or channels are joined whatsoever. Heck, they're not even pre punched to guide you how or where.
    You will obviously need a good drill / driver to put together, but I suggest that you also have a rivet gun and rivet a fair part of it together. Unless you're happy with 30 odd screws sticking out though the inside of your shed walls.
    The next thing I'd suggest is bolting it to a wall and/or concrete slab. Which will obviously require a decent hammer drill and bits to suit your dynabolts.
    The reason I say this is because it's bloody flimsy. Even with the C channels attached, I think I could've just about twisted the 3m wall 90°. There is no internal or extra bracing of the walls or doors at all. I'm actually going to go down and buy some angled iron to run a couple of diagonals across the side walls and doors. (Don't need it for the back wall as I've screwed it to a piece timber dynabolted to the wall.) But mainly for the doors as you can hold one end and bend the other at least 30cm out of shape.
    In short, it's a cheap shed that requires a lot of semi-skilled assembly, and probably a bit of self customisation to keep it square.

    • That's really good advice, because they look easy but given you need to be handy, have the right tools and knowhow, you basically dont save anything. Better off paying for someone to put it together if you can get someone.

    • Thanks for the review. I kinda expected this for any flat pack shed - at-least that way I won't be disappointed.
      Have got the tools so will take a punt on this one.

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