Can the doors be swung all the way back to meet the sides of the shed, or must they stand open at some angle? If the latter, what would that angle be?
2034230
No, they don't swing back to the sides of the shed. They open slightly more then 45 degrees, about what the photo of the shed showes in the ad.
2034231
The doors only open about 3/4 of the way it would be great if they opened all the way to the sides of the shed also have never been able to get them to shut right. Tht tops hit the overhead arch.
2034232
The doors open about 3/4 of the way or approximately 135-140 degrees from the closed position.
285426
Yes, this cage is quite modular, so you can assemble it to have the doors facing different directions. Neat idea, good luck with it!
2176534
Just get a standard 1x10 piece of lumber from the hardware store and cut it into 28.25" long segments. You'll need to cut ears out of the back two corners as well (instructions with a diagram are included in the box and can also be found at rubbermaid.com). These wooden shelves simply slip in to indentations inside the shed. The shelves don't extend all the way to the door, so you can still store long-handled tools like rakes in there while the shelves are in place.I wouldn't put a whole lot of weight on the shelves, but they do add a lot of storage space for small things like garden supplies. Just get a standard 1x10 piece of lumber from the hardware store and cut it into 28.25" long segments. You'll need to cut ears out of the back two corners as well (instructions with a diagram are included in the box and can also be found at rubbermaid.com). These wooden shelves simply slip in to indentations inside the shed. The shelves don't extend all the way to the door, so you can still store long-handled tools like rakes in there while the shelves are in place.I wouldn't put a whole lot of weight on the shelves, but they do add a lot of storage space for small things... » Read More Just get a standard 1x10 piece of lumber from the hardware store and cut it into 28.25" long segments. You'll need to cut ears out of the back two corners as well (instructions with a diagram are included in the box and can also be found at rubbermaid.com). These wooden shelves simply slip in to indentations inside the shed. The shelves don't extend all the way to the door, so you can still store long-handled tools like rakes in there while the shelves are in place.I wouldn't put a whole lot of weight on the shelves, but they do add a lot of storage space for small things like garden supplies. « Show Less
633005
There is no 12 foot side. The description is somewhat misleading. The shape of the shelter is a hexagon so it is symmetrical. They get the 12' measurement going pole to pole and the 10' measurement going flat to flat. The screen attaches to the too after setup and the doors are meant to line up on the flats. So, your opposing doors will always be situated 10' across from each other.
1857122
I'm not sure. The doors open just past 90 degrees. We have a wood cabinet on one side that prevents that one from being opened all the way, and it hasn't been a problem. Hope that helps!
1432806
They make the shed so that you can put a door on either end. It's just a matter of getting the parts
1081842
Yes , the doors can be secured. I have a padlock securing my two doors on the shed.
1387611
It is half of the width of the shed and as long the height of the door. It is extremely heavy, too.
1977756
There is one door and it is toward the corner on one long side. Hope I was helpful.
2169198
I am not sure if the side door opens all the way then it should be fine if not then you will need to put the ramp at an angle.
2029255
The shed itself does not lock, but it has holes in both door handles for a padlock to be put on. I use a padlock on mine and it latches very easily. Hope this helps!
1481068
It's been a while since I installed these for a customer, but if I recall, they swing out like a door out of the way. I'm sure it was tool-less, but there was a wing but or something securing them closed.
2119499
The holes for the hinges are pre-drilled. I would not have the ability to change the way the door opens but someone that is handier with tools would probably be able to.
2176533
Just get a standard 1x10 piece of lumber from the hardware store and cut it into 28.25" long segments. You'll need to cut ears out of the back two corners as well (instructions with a diagram are included in the box and can also be found at rubbermaid.com). These wooden shelves simply slip in to indentations inside the shed. The shelves don't extend all the way to the door, so you can still store long-handled tools like rakes in there while the shelves are in place. I wouldn't put a whole lot of weight on the shelves, but they do add a lot of storage space for small things like garden supplies.
2145068
You are correct. But they function well in either case and I don't find this objectionable, particularly when the doors are not within sight of each other. A round knob or a lever handle that was straight and at a 90 degree angle to the door edge would be the only way to avoid this. Many passage sets for interior doors and locksets for exterior doors have lever handles that curve and point up or point down depending on whether they are installed on a right-hand door or a left-hand door.
779254
The two left hand doors open to the right, the right door opens to the left.I'm not certain, but it may be that the cabinet can be mounted flipped 180 degrees.Gary
824735
The one entrance opens with zippers the other entrance you would have to roll up. It is meant to be like a garage. But you could open the other end and leave it that way.