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Suncast 16' x 8' Heavy-Duty Resin Tremont Storage Shed, Sand

  • Based on 489 reviews
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Size: 16' x 8'


Features

  • OUTDOOR STORAGE: A beautiful shed to store and protect your power equipment, long handled tools, ladders, and bikes
  • DURABLE: Multi-walled polypropylene resin panels are engineered for long lasting strength and stability
  • REINFORCED FLOOR: Heavy-duty floor is designed to withstand abuse, supporting your lawn mower, tractor or other heavy equipment
  • NATURAL LIGHT: Ideally placed series of skylights and windows provides natural light inside without sacrificing structural integrity
  • LOCKABLE DOORS: Features a padlock hasp that allows doors to lock securely
  • Exterior Dimensions: 8 ft. 4-1/2 in. W x 16 ft. 3-1/4 in. D x 8 ft. 7 in. H | Interior Dimensions: 7 ft. 9 in. W x 15 ft. 9 in. D x 8 ft. 4-1/2 in. H | Door opening: 60 in. W x 72 in. H

Description

Size:16' x 8' Storage space can be a problem, let the Suncast Tremont Resin Storage Shed be your solution. This large sized 8 ft. x 16 ft. shed offers a spacious capacity of 883 cu. ft. and wide double doors with windows, allowing you to move and store oversized items with ease. The outdoor storage shed is constructed of blow molded resin that is both durable and strong. Resin is easy to clean and will not rust or rot, for an attractive and professional- looking space that will last a lifetime. The roof is engineered from hardened weatherproof plastic and reinforced with a metal truss system built to battle the elements. With 2 windows and 10 skylights, your shed is easily navigated in the daytime with natural light. Also included are 6 corner shelves to optimize storage space and keep your tools organized.


Product Dimensions: 101 x 195 x 103 inches


Item Weight: 728 pounds


Manufacturer: Suncast


Item model number: BMS8160


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Frequently asked questions

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Top Amazon Reviews


  • Decent shed which will handle dirty situations well
Size: 8' x 10'
Initial impression review after building. Summary: 4 starts for going up quickly and quality of parts, 1 lost for security concerns and stability questions for future. Completed building this shed in 3 hours single handed -- not including platform construction. The only part that really needs 2 people is putting up roof braces, but that can be worked around if you rearrange the middle truss after the roof braces are in place. Overall, not too bad of a design. I spent more time constructing the wood frame than the shed. Plastic: Worth it? The plastic bits, in most cases, were doing as designed and didn't cause problems. The screws (3 bags in my case, all labeled differently which was confusing) are a common screw used for just about everything. As long as the little dimple in the screw side is lined up you'll get a tight bond. Miss and it will strip quite easily. I ran into problems with the roof not lining up and had to persuade it to align by shifting the walls and putting stones on the roof to push down. I'd say about 95% of the screws lined up despite being on a flat platform. I was concerned about the sides as they wobbled, but once all together it does stiffen up considerably. This is not going to be a shed to hold a motorcycle as security is pretty weak, though a crow bar on even a wooden one is just as likely to give in as this one. Answer: Yes; It's good for dirty items and quick construction. Has "some" security and strength is there to handle most weather. Reinforce with 2x2 or metal bars and through-wall rivets/etc to strengthen for snow is likely required? Construction/instructions: All were pretty clear to me. The annoying part was trying to decipher "JJ" screws and MM bolts. Turns out the multiple bags are all the same. If it looks the same, it is. It's not as complicated as it seems with the multiple bags. The longest build part, which is where most time will be spent for solo, is prepping. You can probably get down to 2 hours total or less with more people working in parallel in the prep part. Getting windows/skylight/etc all installed took a significant amount of time. Let's put it this way, I probably spent an hour+ lining up the gaskets/etc and spent maybe 20 minutes putting up the walls/floor. But... the prep work is there for a reason, don't build in place or ad-hoc. Tools used: B&D cordless drill (chuck set to 3-5 to prevent stripping). Instructions say use hand screwdriver, for some this would be better to prevent accidental stripping, but will likely make you really hate putting 200+ screws in at the end of the day. One charge worked just fine for the whole process Ratchet/socket (cross beams) + wrenches: both metric Suggested: mallet if you have flexible shoos to place walls, otherwise just kick it in Takeaway #1: If you don't build this on a FLAT ground, it will be troublesome to connect together. Takeaway #2: Construction time probably about 2 hours with more people. But once walls and roof start going up only 2 max is suggested. Takeaway #3: If you don't have a platform, plan on spending approx $300 extra for quality lumber. Do research on how you're installing. I choose GC 2x8 so that I don't need to care significantly about bushes/leaves/etc but they cost 30% more than normal pressure treated. Comparative to wooden shed: At the same time building this shed, I concluded that it's equivalent to the same in wood for the strength. (had plans for building wooden one, but time was a big constraining factor). Things that could be improved: Better latching of roof pieces to each other. Doors do bind when closing, but not a significant problem. Unlatched door does flex quite a bit when pulling, likely rain entry point. Front/back wall are flimsy after built, likely to reinforce at later time Vent mesh + screws == bad. Very difficult to not bunch up the mesh while not making gaps. Extra sealing is required to prevent bees from getting in. Things that are good: Went up very quickly (major benefit in my review rating) Solid enough construction for yard equipment or wood storage. Even if it leaks from rain, very easy to remedy (some complaints about this from others) Looks good Roof should be able to handle some load decently well (snow/branches falling) Steel parts feel solid. Little to zero maintenance Undecided: Duration. We'll see how it handles heavy snow and wind. It's in a sheltered area from wind but poses other risks from branches. Snow in my area has been known to collapse homes. Longevity: While plastic can handle all sorts of abuse wood can't, we'll see what UV exposure does after a few years. Security: Yeah, there is some but at the same time it's plastic. Not concerned as it can lock but also I can easily see how to circumvent it with a box-cutter. Likely to reinforce with metal bars or internal wooden structure when needed. Bottom line: Recommended if already in a secure area and is sheltered from most weather events. It will go up quickly and should last several years. Plastic has benefits of being reparable to a point and requires minimal maintenance unlike wood. Not for: Windy areas or valuables. Even if anchored to pavement/concrete I have my doubts in an un-sheltered area this would last. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 20, 2017 by D. Grundmann

  • Awesome and easy to build if you can follow directions
Size: 8' x 10'
The people who reviewed this low and complained must be because you have to clue how to build this or cant follow instructions. This shed was EASY TO PUT UP. 3 afternoons after work for about 3 hours each afternoon and half a day Saturday and done. Everything matched up great. Those who complain next time pay someone who knows how. Excellent product. Very happy I got it. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on October 26, 2018 by Goose

  • Improvements needed
Size: 13' x 8'
My husband and I purchased the shed for three purposes: 1. To use it as a well pump house, 2. As a garden storage shed, 3. A structure that was quick to assemble or disassemble. First I would like to point out that both my husband and I have strong experience with construction based projects. In his younger years he built homes and structures for a living including framing and foundational work. The second point is that we followed all the manufacturer's instructions including building a level wooden foundation. We prepared the site by leveling the ground, then added a layer of crushed stone. We built the wooden base after purchasing, and receiving the kit to ensure proper dimensions as recommended by the manufacturer. Pros: 1.Nice look. The design fits the ascetic of our home. 2.Easy to assemble. This kit is easy to assemble for those with moderate experience, and proper tools.We assembled it in 2 days with the assistance of a neighbor with building experience. This includes building the wooden base. 3. Good ventilation and insulative properties. The corrugated interior wall design seems to offer some protection from the cold, however, we live in the South, so our coldest nights were in the mid 20's. 4. Skylights and door windows offer adequate natural lighting in a semi shaded location. Cons: 1. Delivery. (This isn't really a con.) This kit with the extension comes in three very large boxes. Expect to be home at the time of delivery with people strong enough to help you. Due to my gravel driveway and the fact it was delivered by tractor trailer (18 wheeler) the delivery person was unable to use his dolly on my driveway. I'm posting this for those folks that may live in a rural setting and or have driveways that are inaccessible for delivery companies. 2. The 13'x8' is a 10'x8' with an extension kit. This means you will need to read BOTH sets of manuals prior to building. The extension kit manual has the platform dimensions in it NOT the manual for the original kit. 3. The roof assembly can by challenging. Someone of a smaller physical frame will need to get up on the roof while the somone else is screwing in the self tapping screws inside. None of us had the confidence that an average size man could be on top of the roof. This is a plastic shed. 4. The doors have no adjustment capabilities. Although we were diligent in measuring the structure for level, when installing the doors, they were off by a fraction making one of them difficult to close. The only solution, passed disassembling the entire kit, was to fashion a header on the inside of the shed. This not only remedied the issue with the door, but also gave overall better structure to the shed. 4. The kit needs better frame structure. There is minimal frame structure for the kit. The trusswork is pretty flimsy. This was the reason the men were unconfident about getting on top of the roof during installation. The lack of structural strength could be why the door was out of plumb, or it may have been a manufacturing error, or builder's error. To conclude this review: if you have building skills, it may be better to build your own structure. There are several design issues with this current model. For those less skilled at building structures, I would certainly advise to bring a person in on the project that has experience and wireless tools. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on March 14, 2019 by Leah

  • Solid shed! Easy assembly.
Size: 8' x 10'
Love it. Needed some extra room in the garage - this was the perfect choice. We rent and didn't want a permanent structure - something we can disassemble and take with us or sell when we move. Assembly was easy and fast - but it is definitely a "two" man job. Recommend you have plenty of space and a large level concrete slab or deck to assemble the shed. I pre-assembled all the sub-structures the day before and then the next day my son and I knocked out the final assembly in about two hours. Instructions are clear - but I found a couple of steps could've been in a different order or made a little clearer - would of made ease of assembly better - especially when installing the roof panels and supports rails. So I highly recommend you "READ" over the instructions a couple of times before you even start. Also there are about 300-400 screws - so cordless screw drivers and/or an adjustable torque drill motors are a must! Otherwise the shed seems extremely durable and much stronger than other vinyl sheds I've made in the past. Medal reinforcements & supports really make for a solid structure. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on July 25, 2018 by Bret M. Duff

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