I would like to anchor my ShelterLogic Shed on concrete. Can this be done?
673092
It's anchored down via cables, so to anchor to concrete you can use expansion anchors with eye bolts or hooks. Use a hammer drill to drill holes in the slab for the anchors, then insert the eyebolt/ anchor assemblies into the holes and tighten them up. Then you can connect the straps to the eyebolts. You'll have to provide the eyebolts/ expansion anchors, they're not in the kit. You can get them at Lowes or Home Depot.
673093
Sure - just drill your holes & install eyeloop bolts which are about 6" long. I think these would work the best & will be very secure.
673094
Yes. I used 4 concrete anchor bolts on my patio and it has worked great for 2 years now
673095
I'm sure it could be done with any number of devices. You would have to drill into the concrete.
673096
Using concrete anchors from a hardware store you can anchor this to concrete without any issue. I did this with mine and worked perfectly. It comes with cable tie downs so use an anchor with eyelet bolts and your golden.
810456
I didn't put mine in concrete. I think there were extra pieces that may be used for that, but I am not sure. Sorry!
821156
We have did anchor ours. Whether you need to depends on what you are going to be storing. Heavy boxes obviously go on the bottom and lighter on top but there will be some play in the unit. If you have children who may try to use it as a jungle gym or pull on it, I would suggest anchoring. You can get screws designed for concrete use at any hardware store. We have 3 of these units, two large and the smaller for banker boxes. Love them.
1871815
Yes this Shelter will anchor into concrete in six differnt locations ...it will with stand high winds if anchored correctly....
1130359
I believe that you can attach this awning just about anywhere. To attach it to your metal shed, I would mount securely a strip of wood to the side of the shed and then mount your awning. We attached the awning this way to the lip of our extended overhang to shade our small patio. Remember though this awning is for shade only. It is not waterproof.
1153836
The shed has a molded plastic floor with pre-drilled holes for anchoring the shed to a sub-floor with screws. A crushed stone foundation would be good for drainage, but you will still need some sort of ground anchors to hold the shed in place.
679581
You can anchor the legs with sand bag weights. I have used on a concrete driveway.
1191832
I dont set it up on concrete but for grass and dirt setups, I have some 'u' anchors that I pound into the ground over the upright stands to keep it from being blown over. That has been easy cheap and effective for me. Good luck
260225
It will fit on concrete but if you leave it up all of the time it would have to be anchored some way. When the winds get high we just tie it up but have it semi anchored with big blocks on all corners.
1218251
I'm sure you can. I did not. It does have predrilled holes for anchoring to the floor
1958659
It's possible. You'll have to purchase concrete anchors from your local hardware store that are specifically made to expand within the concrete.
2064718
I poured a concrete floor first so shouldn't be any problem. You can add anything you want to the shed but you have to supply your own connectors. Lowes or home depot have pieces to use to connect any extra lumber to the shed.
554421
I have not had to install mine this way. However, if you know what your doing, I don't see why not. An anchor would have to be used that is made for concrete and of course a concrete drill bit.
1466929
That may work. I would find some way to anchor it. I wish I could be more help I use it for out door application.
762867
Yes, it needs to sit on flat ground. I supported mine by attaching 2X4's on each side and setting into concrete.... About 12" in the ground and about 12" above ground screwed onto the sides of the shed. I now have a very sturdy shed with no fear of blowing or falling over.
2032266
I put my shed inside my building so it would be hard for me to say. I would recommend a foundation of some kind for sure, especially in windy areas.
1823702
Mark out the exact shed dimensions from the plans and then build the foundation first. Some people pour a concrete foundation. In that case you will need to either put bolts into the concrete before it cures or drill in concrete bolts after the concrete is dry. I didn't want something that permanent (or expensive), so I ordered the Arrow Shed FB109-A Floor Frame Kit. The floor kit is simply metal strips that allow you to attach a wooden floor. I laid out the floor frame kit on cinder blocks and then bolted in treated 1/2" plywood panels for the floor. You could go to 3/4" for a sturdier floor, but it will be heavy. Once I had the floor down then I assembled the shed onto the floor frame. You can do a lot of it yourself, but at some points you will need an assistant. Also make sure you use plastic washers (provided in the kit) with every roof screw you put in. Don't over tighten the screws or the washers will squeeze out and the roof will leak. You will probably have to caulk a few screws anyway after the first rain. Also, be very precise/accurate during construction because slight errors can turn into big errors as the assembly proceeds.