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Hanover

Hanover Trash and Recyclables Galvanized Steel Storage Shed with Pent Roof and 2-Point Locking System in Dark Gray, Stores 2 Trash Cans, 3.3-Ft. x 5.2-Ft. x 4.4-Ft.

    • Based on 367 reviews
Condition: New
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by Amazon
Arrives Tuesday, May 21
Order within 17 hours and 22 minutes
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Style: Steel Trash/Recyclying Storage


Features

  • Dedicated Trash and Recyclables Shed: Low-profile trash and recyclables shed keeps outdoor pests out of the garbage; Accommodates up to two 63-gallon trash/recycle bins no taller than 42 inches
  • Strong and Durable: Storage unit is made of galvanized steel built to last outside year round - rust, rot, fire, and water resistant
  • Efficient Design: Pent roof with exterior gutters allows quick water runoff during rainstorms; Two vents (one on each side) provide adequate airflow to keep odors at bay
  • Safe and Secure: Two-point locking system includes both top and front access (includes 2 twist locks with keys)
  • Dimensions: 36" D x 57" W x 50" H interior dimensions / 40" D x 62" W x 53" H exterior dimensions

Description

Keep outdoor pests out of the garbage with Hanover's backyard trash and recyclables storage shed. Constructed from galvanized steel, this strong, durable shed is resistant to rust, corrosion, and UV rays for year-round use. Plus, two top side vents provide plenty of air circulation to keep odors at bay. This unit accommodates up to two 63-gallon trash/recycle bins no taller than 42 inches. Front double-doors open fully to allow easy access and are secured with a lock and key. The hinged pent roof allows quick water runoff during rainstorms as well as top access with a lock and key. For all your outdoor storage needs, depend on quality products from Hanover.


Brand: Hanover


Color: Dark Gray


Material: Alloy Steel


Item Dimensions LxWxH: 39.7 x 62.2 x 52.7 inches


Style: Steel Trash/Recyclying Storage


Brand: Hanover


Color: Dark Gray


Material: Alloy Steel


Style: Steel Trash/Recyclying Storage


Base Material: Alloy Steel


Water Resistance Level: Water Resistant


Chamber Depth: 36 Inches


Chamber Height: 50 Inches


Chamber Width: 57 Inches


Frame Material: Alloy Steel


Door Style: Double doors


Ultraviolet Light Protection: Yes


Assembly Required: Yes


Product Dimensions: 39.7"D x 62.2"W x 52.7"H


Item Weight: 30.9 pounds


Manufacturer: Hanover


Country of Origin: China


Item model number: HANBINSHD-GRY


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: Tuesday, May 21

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Extremely Frustrating & Time Consuming to Assemble!!
Metal garden shed – This is an attractive shed, but ridiculously tedious to assemble. Following is a page by page commentary of the assembly directions: 1. “Before you start” assembly instructions states this unit will take 2 people about one full day to complete. I had help when it was necessary to hold flimsy metal panels up while screwing bottoms into base rails and to hang doors. This shed would be easier to build and more sturdy if it was designed with a metal frame. 2. “Sharp edges” has warning to wear gloves. Yes the edges are sharp and I got several minor cuts. Statement is here for liability purposes. Ridiculous! One can NOT wear gloves and handle the tiny fasteners provided, especially when trying to hold tiny sheet metal screws in place to start them. 3. Parts list. Components – 78 including door hardware; fasteners – 452 screws, bolts, nuts, washers; 90 unused plastic things that look like drywall anchors. 620 total pieces. 4. Assembly instructions are pictures only with enlarged details and an occasional illustration. Some inconsistencies. 5. “Base assembly” warns to square the base up (makes sense) or holes won’t align. I’m pretty sure the shed is fabricated or 3-D printed from the design program because the slightest of irregularity will cause a mismatch and a very slight mismatch causes trouble with the fasteners (sheet metal screws). No cross frame provided to maintain square. No floor. 6. Note on the sheet metal screws: if started wrong, or holes are slightly off, the threads seem to strip; I used a package of #6 X ½” screws (slightly less diameter) for my rescue fastener. I also noted that you need to angle the screw a bit, instead of straight in, to start them easily. Chinese steel? 7. Wall assembly. No frame means you start by screwing in the bottom of each flimsy wall panel, starting with corners, while someone holds the whole thing up. I secured the tops with small gauge bolts provided to temporarily hold things together until instructions took me to top assemblies then removed them for the final fastener installation. 8. “Door post installation”. The light colored portions, like door posts, have a factory applied protective coating that is a pain to remove. I removed it first, thinking it would be impossible after assembly. There is a technique (discovered towards the end). Nowhere in the directions is this mentioned. 9. About the finish: very thin. Any little bobble leaves a scratch. 10. “Left and right upper beam installation” finally adds the top frame, including flimsy gable ends and a center beam. One would think this would stiffen the assembly up, but no. 11. Center beam. Oh, yeah. Figure out, rotate, turn, twist…two pieces together to make one piece. Why can’t the thing be made and shipped in one piece? 12. The roof finishes off with edge angles (flashing gauge) and a center cap piece. You have to remove some roof screws to attach the center cap. Dumb. 13. Door panel assembly….then, “Right” door panel assembly. Looking ahead you glean that the first door panel assembly must be the left door. Ha. 14. Doors. Umpteen of the 620 pieces are in the doors. Once together they are sturdy. You would have to keep them closed to keep the thing from blowing over. I have it anchored to the host floor deck and will install a wood frame for interior shelving (there isn’t any). There are two tool hangers shown for the back wall which I installed on the sides so I can build shelves along the back. 15. The last page has a “Fundation” (sp) installation. There is a center base beam that was shipped separately with a separately bagged shipment of corner braces! I put it in when assembling the base frame. I don’t know how you could slide the ends into slots otherwise. 16. Five days later I completed the shed. OK these were not 8 hour days and there were interruptions, including some weather issues that caused stops and starts, even moving door installation to inside. I'm a DIY person; over 50 years have assembled a lot of furniture and other items so this is not my first rodeo. I would guess a retail store crew could do it in a day. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 25, 2020 by Me
    • Here are some assembly hints
Style: Steel Bicycle Storage
** UPDATE ** The supplied bike racks will not accommodate regular adult Mountain Bike tires. This seems like a serious design flaw. We built ours using about 13 man-hours of labor. Here are some hints: Many of the painted beams and uprights are supplied in a clear protective film that must be peeled-off before the parts are used (eg: parts 4, 8, 13, 24, 25, 30 to 34). Peeling the film is slow & tedious and interrupts assembly. A good idea would be to identify these parts, bring them into your home and peel off the film in comfort, the day before the build, so that once construction begins it will proceed more quickly. In my experience the film was pointless: there were scratches on the parts that had gone right through the film and, in any case, the flat sheet parts that make up the walls (eg: P1 to P11) do not have film to protect them and they had scratches, too. The doors (parts 29 to 36 and parts D1 & G3) can be built-up at any time, totally separate from the main construction. They could also be put together in the comfort of your home, with the TV and the AC. By building them inside, you can get this task done when weather or darkness prevents progress with the main construction. If your build-team has more than two people, then the task of building-up the doors could be assigned to one individual while others work on the main construction at the same time. Note that the fitting of the hinges (part G3) to the doors benefits from small hands that can reach into awkward spaces. Once the main construction begins, the earliest point at which the structure is moderately stable and the process could safely be halted (eg: overnight) is the point when the cross beams (parts 6, 8 & 10) are installed. It took two of us about 3 hours to reach that point and to get there so quickly we cheated by installing only about half the screws at the top and bottom of the wall panels (parts P1 to P7). We would have been quicker, had we peeled the film the previous day (see above). We would also have been quicker to postpone the installation of fittings 20, 21 & 22. Note that the installation of part 10 was the moment when a third person would have been most useful. After this point, the main construction can proceed with only one person. Construction uses more than 450 screws and bolts; you better have a power drill. Two pilot holes were absent: the holes in the roof panels where trim-piece 26 meets 26-1 and where 26-3 meets 26-4. The instructions often make it hard to know which way up/around the parts should be when assembled, and if you don’t do it right you will end up dis-assembling things at a later stage. Therefore, take your time to study the diagrams very carefully. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on April 9, 2020 by David F-H

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