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gardenerwantabe

10x12HFGH Arrived today. Guess How Many Doors

19 years ago

My GH came today but when I unpacked it NO instructions.

I called and they tried to E-Mail me a manual but it didn't come through. I don't think she knew how to attach the files so I ask her if she could fax it to me and she said yes. The fax worked so I now have the instructions.

IT HAS TWO SLIDING DOORS.

Comments (12)

  • 19 years ago

    I forgot to post this.
    Overall Dimensions as per the manual are
    120 1/2W X 144 1/2L X 123H
    Door Dimensions 751/2H X 351/2W X11/4 thick
    Shipping weight was 264 lbs.
    I have pictures but don't know how to post them to this forum

  • 19 years ago

    I don't know if this will work but here is a url to a pic.

    Here is a link that might be useful: HFGH

  • 19 years ago

    nope...didn't work

    Dave Milwaukee

  • 19 years ago

    That is strange Dave I just checked it and it worked for me.
    I remember a week or so back when you couldn't load that picture on harbor freight site. Maybe it is the way your computer is setup.
    Be interesting to see if anyone else can load this site.

  • 19 years ago

    It worked for me, but I had to register with that site (it was free)

    Di

  • 19 years ago

    ah...yup..had to register first...BIG box!...LOL

  • 19 years ago

    This link works without the need to register.

    Here is a link that might be useful: HFGH Pictures

  • 19 years ago

    Well it is snowing here today so I went to town and bought some treated 4x4's came home and assembled the base for the greenhouse. It went well the instructions are good it even has pictures and the base was really easy. I have been looking at the manual and I think it will be fairly easy to build this thing but it will take a good bit of time,
    Now that the weather has turned bad don't know when I will get back on it. I need to get my Corvette ready to run again and get it off the jack stands and put it in the back garage then I would have room to assemble the greenhouse in my shop.

  • 19 years ago

    You assembled the base that quickly? My hubby has been on the internet for hours looking for instructions on laying the foundation on ground that is not very level. We're talking digging 18" or more to level the plot and then putting down railroad ties, gravel and black plastic before he even attempts to put the base down. Had no idea the foundation would cost nearly as much as the greenhouse before all is completed. ;)

  • 19 years ago

    I have not done anything with the ground where it will go other than check it for level. I will need to do a good bit of work to get it level.
    I plan on building the greenhouse in my garage. Today I bought a pair of 4.50X9" wheels with tires mounted on them I plan on designing the base so that it will be really easy to add or remove the wheels. The wheels will go on one end and the other end will be made to hook on to so my little John Deer diesel that I have can just pick up the one end and the other end will roll on the wheels.
    This design will allow me to build it inside near my tools and out of the weather.
    This will work great for me but if you don't have a tractor with hydraulic lift and big enough to pull it this idea would not be worth the effort.
    Where I want to put the greenhouse the zoning board would not allow it unless it is consider as a portable building.
    Not likely that I will move it once I have it in the location that I want but if I have it designed where I can install wheels in a few minutes then they can not argue that it is not a portable building.

  • 19 years ago

    Township determined our 10x12, 9' high gable-roof shed is a portable structure, since one could, theoretically, pick it up and move it ... after figuring out how to get the crane back there, I suppose, LOL.

    Anyway ... good idea on your construction plans with just one concern: Even with the wheels, are you going to be able to move a structure that size without bending/damaging the frame?

    Di

  • 19 years ago

    Quote- Anyway ... good idea on your construction plans with just one concern: Even with the wheels, are you going to be able to move a structure that size without bending/damaging the frame?

    Di

    I think the timbers under the base will be adequate to support it the whole thing is only a little over 200 lbs.

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