Lifetime 60005 Outdoor Storage Shed with Windows, Skylights and Shelving, 10 x 8 Feet
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Availability:
Only 4 left in stock, order soon!
Arrives
Thursday, Jun 25
Recently Viewed
Style: Single Entry
Features
- Exterior Dimensions: 120 in. L x 96 in. W x 96 in. H | Interior Dimensions: 114 in. L x 89 in. W x 71 95 in. H
- Attractive Exterior UV-protected to help prevent fading and cracking. Stain-resistant exterior never needs painting.
- Heavy-Duty Steel Trusses Provide Additional Roof Strength
- Slip-Resistant High-Density Polyethylene (HDPE) Floor Protects Against Oil, Solvents, and Stains
- Lockable Steel-Reinforced Doors for Added Security
- Customizable Shelving and Storage System
Description
The 10-foot wide Sheds from Lifetime Products give you that extra space needed while accenting the beauty of your backyard. The centralized location of the doors provides easy storage access and the decorative shutters, molded wood- grain panels, and simulated shingled roof ensure an attractive design that will be the envy of your neighborhood. 71.25 square ft. (494.5 cubic ft.) - The Lifetime 10 ft. x 8 ft. Shed features: (2) large skylights, (4) small skylights, (1) rear shatter-proof polycarbonate window, (2) side windows, (2) screened vents, (2) peg strips, (1) 90 in. x 9 in. shelf, (4) corner shelves, (2) sets of double doors, and a 10-year limited warranty. Floor and installation hardware included. Comes in (2) boxes.
Brand: LIFETIME
Color: Tan
Material: Metal, Plastic
Product Dimensions: 96"D x 120"W x 96"H
Item Weight: 233 Kilograms
Item Dimensions D x W x H: 96"D x 120"W x 96"H
Item Weight: 233 Kilograms
Floor Area: 10260 Square Inches
Door Height: 96 Inches
Chamber Height: 7.92 Feet
Chamber Depth: 114 Inches
Color: Tan
Style Name: Single Entry
Door Style: Double Hinged Doors
Water Resistance Level: Water Resistant
Ultraviolet Light Protection: UV Protection
Required Assembly: Yes
Material Type: Metal, Plastic
Base Material: Plastic or Metal
Top Material Type: Plastic
Frame Material: Steel,Wood
Brand Name: LIFETIME
Manufacturer: Lifetime Products
Manufacturer Warranty Description: 10 Year Limited
UPC: 081483001487
Global Trade Identification Number: 87
Manufacturer Part Number: 60005
Model Number: 60005
Unit Count: 1.0 Count
Item Type Name: Shed
Frequently asked questions
If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is:
Thursday, Jun 25
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.
To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.
View our full returns policy here.
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Similar Products
Top Amazon Reviews
Style: Single Entry
I had an old steel shed, on a concrete pad that was in place when we bought out house. It was a little marginal when we moved in, and has only gotten moreso over the years. I decided it was finally time to replace it. My goals were: had to fit on current pad. I wanted to be able to stand upright easily. I wanted it brighter, and well ventilated - the old shed was perpetually dark and dank, with about a 5 foot height at the peak. I started looking at this shed due to it's unique size. There are lots of 8x10 sheds, but this was 10x8 - the door was on the long dimension. Not only would this fit my pad better, it meant items have less of a tendency to end up "in the back" behind a bunch of other things. Shopped a lot, and ultimately ordered here on Amazon, as the price was substantially better than my local stores. While shopping/waiting, watched a few YouTube videos on assembly (search on 10x8, not 8x10). Not necessary, but picked up a few tips, that might have saved us a little "figuring out time". Shed arrived in just a few days - much faster than I thought. Mine was shipped via Ceva Logisitics. They were great. Got a call when it was available, to schedule delivery, and had emails almost every day with status and reminders. They delivered at the scheduled time, and maneuvered the delivery into my backyard patio (a somewhat complicated path) as requested. It arrived on a very long pallet - at least double long, and standard width. They had a pallet jack, but it was complicated as they had to carry it in the "long" dimension" to get through gates. and the "nose" tended to drag. Two boxes, stacked on top of each other. My neighbor joked that it looked like a coffin. That is about the size. perhaps a bit taller. The shipping weight was between 500 and 600 pounds. I'm 50ish, and fairly handy. I arranged for a couple of my nephews to spend some time with me to assemble. One is Jr Hi, one is High school - also fairly handy. I would say the three of us spent about 12 hours, across 2 days, pulling out the old shed, and assembling this one. Probably only a couple hours were spent on the old shed, so call it 10 hours. Please bear in mind we had a very solid, level, concrete pad all ready to go. If you need to prepare an area, you will need to factor in that additional time. This seems REALLY important to get a good level base under it. You could do it with 2 people, although that third set of hands was really good to have now and then. 2 people might take a bit longer. It would be a struggle with one person I think. Shed went up with no real issues. We could do it again in much less time, as we would save the "figure it out" portion. The instructions are good. Mostly pictures, with minimal verbiage. Where there is verbiage, PAY ATTENTION to it. All parts bags are labeled, so do not open them until you need them. We spent a fair bit of time cross-referencing parts to make sure we had the right things. We spent a little time fiddling with the door and latch. You'll need screwdrivers, wrenches or sockets. Pliers. A step ladder. A rubber mallet was useful - perhaps not necessary. Once the walls go up (very quickly) if you are in the sun, it can get a little warm in there. There are *alot* of screws, and they recommend not using a screw gun. a side not: A bunch of extra screws. I really appreciate that. IF you loose one, you are not in too much trouble. The completed shed is very nice. 3 windows (two in front, one in rear which opens). 2 skylights. 2 screened vents. A shelf running the full length of the two short walls (front to back), and 2 corner shelves. You can rearrange where you put the shelves. We found that the steel rails that hold the shelves added to the structural strength of the two side walls, so we put one on each. The steel truss system that holds up the roof is VERY strong. The shed has a somewhat complicated roofline, so there are a bunch of pieces there. You can make the walls bow a bit if you lean into them (perpahs not as bad as mu old steel shed). The aforementioned steel shelving rails help that quite a bit. There are a bunch of other accessories you can buy - shelves, hooks, baskets etc. The door has a spot for a padlock. I' guessing this is more of deterrent, as this is after all a vinyl shed. One door (left) anchors top and bottom with a deadbolt. The other door (right) has the latching mechanism. You only need to open the right door to enter exit the shed. If you open both, you have a very wide opening, for wheelbarrows, snowblowers or the like. There is a page that tells you how to level the shed with shims if the doors are binding. The shed is not anchored to the ground - although that would not be hard to do. It does have a floor, so once there is a few hundred pounds of assorted garden equipment in there, it is not likely to go anywhere. If you live in an area with really high winds, or you are building it in a really open windy area, on top of a hill or something you might want to take steps. The door is about 6'4" in height at the center. The truss system is several inches higher than that, about 6'8" . Most folks will clear ok, or if not, you may need to duck in the door. The actual roof peak is about 8". The lowest part of the roof - at the wall is about 6'. Very bright and airy inside. The shed looks very nice - it is light tan, with brown doors and roof. Had a light rain today. Seems watertight. The rood drainage system is clever. Very pleased. Hope this is useful.
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Reviewed in the United States on July 30, 2013 by James Brand
Style: Single Entry
I did a lot of research before purchasing this shed to replace my hail damaged 8x10 metal shed. I looked at Suncast (no 8x10's) & US Leisure sold at Home Depot, DuraMax sold at Lowes. Home Depot only ships to the certain stores so you have to pick it up with a large truck and/or trailer. Lowes would ship the DuraMax (looked just like the Suncast but 8x10) to my door but all of the complaints about the construction and quality was a big turn-off. Then, I discovered the Lifetime at Amazon. Suncast, DuraMax and Lifetime look just alike although color choices may differ. However, only Lifetime appeared to have really good reviews on construction and quality after assembly. (Home Depot/Lowes/Amazon reviews). Amazon's price was the best I could find anywhere at the time. I downloaded the full manual (with written instructions) from the Lifetime website and watched a YouTube video "Building Our Lifetime Shed" after ordering the shed. This gave me a good head start and made me realize that proper planning and being familiar with the assembly details would practically eliminate the famous "if I had to do it again". The biggest advantage was pre-assembling parts before final construction. Shed Assembly Plan (this is part of my plan that helped my stay on track) A few days before the construction day: 1. read entire manual and check for missing parts 2. assemble floor & truss - manual Sections 2 & 3 3. assemble Domed skylight - manual Section 5 4. assemble Gable - manual Section 6 5. assemble Left door - manual Section 7 6. assemble Right door - manual Section 8 With my nephew's help, we got it done in 2 days. It would have been a 1 day project but knocking down the old shed was so time consuming ... the metal screws were rusted in place ... very noisy beating down an empty metal shed! There are no words in the manual that is shipped with the boxes ... frustrating!!! So, downloading the manual from the Lifetime website IS A MUST because certain parts of the picture manual are hard to understand and getting those things wrong will cause some major problems and delay during final assembly! Just read the other reviews. TO GET THE COMPLETE WRITTEN MANUAL: 1. go to the Lifetime(dot)com website 2. click on Customer Service 3. click on Assembly Instructions (right side under "What Can We Help You Find?") OR just search Google/Bing for "lifetime 8x10 shed instructions" 4. enter the model number: 60005 (or whatever model you are getting) 5. choose the language and click on Submit 6. download, read and enjoy! As others have stated, you must be careful screwing into the plastic, especially with a cordless drill (use 1 or 2 torque setting) because the plastic will strip easily. I see that several reviewers mentioned issues with aligning doors and I also had a lot of problems with the doors aligning after finishing construction! However, the instructions recommended using plastic shims on the front walls and they helped adjust the doors quite good. However, I can promise you that door alignment problems are related to an unlevel foundation! My wooden foundation was not completely level. It would have taken some time and effort to correct it and I was in a hurry to get the assembly started so my tools & equipment wouldn't be outside too long. Nevertheless, you get what you invest in and the foundation is EVERYTHING when it comes to constructing any kind of building! So, I'm not going to blame the manufacturer for my lack of foundation preparation! :) I did have issues with leaking, again because the unlevel foundation made the roof panels misalign. I had to force the roof panels into alignment then no more leaks! I'm impressed with built-in gutters in the roof trusses. The shed is very sturdy. Again, if you 1) download the manual with written instructions and 2) anchor it to a LEVEL foundation, it will be easier to assemble, doors will align properly, everything will be leak proof and rock solid! 2023 Update - 10 years later and still going strong! I'm amazed that this plastic shed has lasted so long considering the construction (metal screws in plastic material). It did help to build it on a decent foundation although the wood frame foundation is beginning to rot due to my failure to keep the exposed wood protected from moisture last year. Also, the roof has some sagging, gaps and a few screws that popped-out. The misalignment is most likely due to the wood frame foundation settling over time since we rarely get any snow here, at the most 1/2" every 5 years or so. I have also been guilty of hanging items weighing up to 15 lbs from the interior roof metal framing which likely resulted in the middle sagging. It has survived strong winds (tornado alley) with gusts up to 50 mph at times.
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Reviewed in the United States on September 21, 2013 Reviewed in the United States on September 21, 2013 by Captain KS
Style: Single Entry
4 out of 5. Decent product in the end but some extra assembly maintenance. Some stages of the assembly were a pain as a few screws and holes didn't line up very well and a couple of the plastic holes kinda stripped. A few days of high wind rattled a couple screws loose. Replaced them with thicker ones and added some sticky puddy to cement them in. They give you shimmies to help the doors line up and shut properly but those only worked "okay", so we also added a rubber garage door strip at the base of the doors to help. We also have a minor leak from one of the skylights. Since we're storing a few boxes in there and not just garden tools, the leak is a concern to us. We will try to put some extra caulk around the skylight to help. All in all, it's a good looking shed with good space and a floor, but needs some extra attention for solid durability.
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Reviewed in the United States on February 13, 2024 by Sarah
Style: Dual Entry
The instructions are good, but not great. It helped to GOOGLE it, and download a couple of variant instructions from other vendors of the same shed. One of those, in spite of having a different truss setup, told the sizes of each of the screws, in addition to "ADZ" (1/4" x 5/8" Pan-head), etc., which helped a lot to be sure of using the right ones The corner panels each have a number, and "left front", etc. marked on them, which are completely WRONG! THAT could set you back a long ways! If you want to put the side doors on the other end, the instructions identify the LETTER designations, and elsewhere in the instructions, you can match those up with the numbers. Or, just look very carefully at the different bottom and top fasteners to determine. Panels need to go up in a specific sequence, which is, of course, different if you swapped ends. For side doors at the left end, start with the right front window panel and corner, and then proceed all the way around COUNTER CLOCKWISE. It is very difficult to get the vertical attachment of the corners in! Don't damage the panels while beating on them! They REALLY need to make them with a little ledge near the bottom to hammer on, with more taper on the barbed pieces that go in, possibly including more but narrower barbed pieces with alternating direction of the barbs. The LONG door hinge tubes go on the end doors, the shorter ones go on the front doors. They should have SAID so, and not just as a detail circle in one of the pictures much later. The door hinge tubes are much too tight a fit into the floor bushings. AND, if you don't get them absolutely all the way in, you can't put in the cotter pin, nor be able to easily pull them back out. 1) Taper the end of the tube (a large file) 2) SLIGHTLY reduce the diameter of the end of the tube Repeat those two steps until you can put the tube into the bushing without a hammer. 3) Elongate the hole in the tube that the cotter pin goes through, so that it will still work if the tube stopped 1/8" short of all the way in. You need three people to assemble it. I did it myself, [said the little red hen] "Everybody said they'd stand behind me when the game got tough; but the joke was on me, there was nobody even there to bluff." So, when it says, "an adult needs to hold the panel and push down while you put in the screws", . . . DUCT TAPE (about an eight of a roll), bungee cords, garden kneeling pad (to protect surface, not for kneeling) and block of wood, doorstop wedges, vise grips, and a couple of SAND BAGS. None of which fail to show up. You will need a lot of duct tape to hold the doors in place while putting the gable on them. Use a magnetic bowl for holding the screws and a very good quality ratcheting #2 Philips screwdriver. NOT A DRILL. You will need to wiggle some to get them started. 3/8" and 7/16" wrenches. A rubber mallet. A large ball peen hammer and the block of wood (that they provided!) I'm old and feeble, so I did a little bit each day for almost a week. It had taken me THREE weeks to move a cubic yard of dirt to level the site and build a plywood base. Amazon sells some nice solar shed lights. If you PLAN AHEAD (who amongst us actually does?), then you can put the wire in place before it's too late. NOTE: If you tighten the screws, and then loosen them, you might not be able to get them tight again! Use padlocks on the doors. Do not expect the latches to hold well in a storm. If there are no disasters, it ends up as a very cute cottage like shed.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 20, 2021 by Fred Cisin
Style: Single Entry
First of all scheduled delivery was 4 days late. This review is not about that but I am just throwing that out there. The base floor panels were mis-manufactured as you can see from the first couple of pictures, this caused issues and problems with door alignment at the end of installation. Seeing as how they were the first pieces to install, well, not exactly like you are going to sit around and wait for the company to replace them. Directions are the absolute worst, can't tell you how many times put stuff together, took it apart for lack of proper instructions. This is not my first rodeo and I am not a DIY'er either. I am a professional master craftsman. Don't put anything you don't want to get wet on the floor, there isn't a chance in hell that water is not going to ingress this shed. Modifications necessary along the way, some not normal people are going to able to properly make. I would not buy again, would not recommend anyone to buy. It is cheap plastic, not very thick material, we shall see how it handles heat and sun but I don't think it will. Unit is sturdy once assembled which was actually surprising. That is the only good thing. The skylight panels are a joke, method of sealing them is awful, I should have just used some clear silicone instead of the double sided tape they supplied. I did that for the windows. Anyone can walk right into this thing, don't even think about putting anything in it you want to secure. A project that should have maybe took 8 hours for a couple of guys took about 12 instead, mainly because of the worst instructions in the world. None of the parts are labeled, so you have to play identification games constantly, misinformation in the instructions are numerous, and you will do a lot of head scratching, assemble, disassemble, reassemble, you get the picture. Some hardware shortages necessitated trips to hardware store. See the picture with the file in it, make sure you file that door poles as they will not go into the bottom pivot pieces without tearing them to shreds, round over all the sharp edges and put some lubricant on them before driving them home. Getting the doors to work properly through modifications was not something an average person is going to achieve. I had to modify the opening for the lower pivot and anchor it into place, this was caused by the fact he base pieces were not made correctly. I repeat myself, find a better product. I have always had good luck with the big "R" products ending with maid for these type items, unfortunately they do not make one this big. Good luck if you buy, you will need it.
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Reviewed in the United States on May 1, 2019 Reviewed in the United States on May 1, 2019 by Woodmeister
Style: Single Entry
It takes time to put together but the shed is solid when finished. Good quality parts and construction. Overall very happy. The manual is written strangely with images on top followed by dimensions and then part description. Also the videos online need to be updated since parts have changed over time.
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Reviewed in the United States on November 18, 2024 by J. Lam
Style: Single Entry
Putting the shed together took a solid day with 2 - 4 people. Wasn't overly difficult to put together, instructions were clear enough. However, since then, the thing leaks and I can't figure out exactly where, except maybe it's because the doors won't close properly. We shimmed, did manage to get them to close properly, then the weather got colder and now one of the doors won't fit properly again so won't close all the way. And the upper catch to keep the other door in place keeps falling so it won't stay hooked, so that door also can get loose. The design also allows for gaps at the bottom of the doors, allowing mice and insects to get in and even under the floor, which is pretty flimsy. I will be foam sealing these but that doesn't fix the bottom door gap. the height is OK, but the shelving which is required to add stability to the walls is just low enough that other shelving can't be used at full height. We have a Suncast that was a pain to put together, but the doors seal with no gaps above or at floor level, and doesn't leak. It's Ok, but it's going to take a lot of finagling to keep it doing its job.
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Reviewed in the United States on December 9, 2024 by A. McGeorge
Style: Single Entry
This is our second Lifetime shed. We sold the first one with the sale of our house. We had it for twelve years and it still looked great. We knew we wanted another one for our new home and went with the next size up. It has plenty of room for all of our lawn and garden equipment and looks nice. We highly recommend these sheds. They do take some time to put together but worth it.
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Reviewed in the United States on April 10, 2022 by Greg Crosswhite