(Part 2) Best outdoor storage products according to redditors

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We found 134 Reddit comments discussing the best outdoor storage products. We ranked the 60 resulting products by number of redditors who mentioned them. Here are the products ranked 21-40. You can also go back to the previous section.

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Subcategories:

Storage sheds
Outdoor storage benches
Deck boxes
Carports

Top Reddit comments about Outdoor Storage:

u/CarpeNivem · 53 pointsr/TinyHouses
u/istudyfire · 10 pointsr/churning

In case you're trying to find a way to spend your Amazon money (maybe from RR or the HH promo) you can just buy a house on amazon as an easy way to use up all of it.

u/daversa · 7 pointsr/Portland

If they're visible at all, they will eventually get stolen. I'd build a lockable shed with a fixed metal bar I could u-lock everything to. If you're in a less criddly neighborhood a storage tent might be fine—although still lock everything up to a fixed point.

u/illawgical · 5 pointsr/TeslaLounge

Tint your windows, buy a sun visor, and think about putting paint protection film over your entire car.

Are you living in an apartment complex or do you own a home? If you own a home you could also buy one of those canopies to park under.

Edit - adding an example of a parking canopy - Abba Patio 10 x 20-Feet Outdoor Carport with Steel Legs, White https://www.amazon.com/dp/B00MIA9D5I/ref=cm_sw_r_cp_api_4DXLBbCHMKPTV

u/Itsacon · 5 pointsr/motorcycles

is the carport high enough to erect something like this under it?

u/Times_New_Viking · 4 pointsr/surfing

So a hook knife a portable car canopy
and maybe an actual pair of old wellies and an umbrella with cut down handle and coathanger pushed through it? I know it's useful shit dude but also super kooky when you break all that stuff out.

u/wickedpixel1221 · 3 pointsr/oakland

I have one like this that I use for tools. I have the lean-to side secured to my house and replaced the lock hardware it came with with a hidden shackle lock.

u/oldstalenegative · 3 pointsr/bikecommuting

Pick a spot that won't bum out the CEO and park a metal storage shed like this out in the parking lot. Better yet split the cost with a coworker and then you can say you're just making space for more cars =)

u/Ahnteis · 3 pointsr/HomeImprovement

Besides looking at your local restrictions, you could also use something like: https://smile.amazon.com/Keter-Westwood-Plastic-Container-Furniture/dp/B01HDPY7RG/

u/returnoftheDjedi · 2 pointsr/homestead

Its a slightly rural suburb, but most of what I have going on could fit on a less than a third of an acre. Just make sure you've got plenty of southern exposure (sunlight). My wife and I bought this property 3 years ago and both have full time jobs and 2 little kiddos. It is time consuming, but the bulk of the work is in the setup. There's maintenance here and there but if you set it up right it becomes very minimal.

Coyotes are a huge problem where we live and they can clear a 6' fence in a single bound. We lost about 6 chickens in the first year before I had enough and completely enclosed their coop and run. The coop was in a 20'x30' fenced run area and so i just added some steel poles and fittings (like you might see on one of those car canopies) and covered the rest with a cheap chicken wire. Now I have passion fruit vines growing up that! Havent lost a single chicken since.

u/arizona-lad · 2 pointsr/HomeImprovement

That could be done. Shed windows are cheap:

https://www.amazon.com/Shed-Windows-18-23-Playhouse/dp/B071V7PMHG

u/SPAWNmaster · 2 pointsr/ithaca

If you can't find a garage or a buddy who has one, consider buying a simple carport that you can put over it. It'll be important to poke some holes in the canopy and anchor the support structure extra well (multiple deep metal stakes and maybe a tag line for security) for the winds. You will most likely have to scrape snow off the top so it doesn't get too heavy and buckle. The other idea is to just use a normal bike cover and let the snow build up around it but you will almost certainly have to replace it come next riding season. More importantly is the winterization process for your bike itself. Do some research and figure out if you want to put some fuel stabilizer in the tank (and if you want to leave a full tank or empty tank or remove the tank alltogether) to avoid rust. Also I recommend removing your battery and keeping it on a tender over the winter. Or you can just buy a gel battery and never have to think about it again.

u/rightmindedBen · 1 pointr/bicycling

What about a tarp shed ? This one gives you a lot of size options. Mine is over 10 years old and is still in near perfect condition. Plus they are a fraction of the price. Just throw in a some bike parking and you're good to go

u/Zen_Drifter · 1 pointr/Insurance

Auto insurance pays for direct physical loss to your vehicle and its attached equipment. Preventing / mitigating any losses is your problem. If this were a sketchy branch hanging over your house they might even cancel your policy over it.

Given the facts you outline it seems like you don't have many options. If this is some sort of complex, and I was in your shoes, I'd probably look around for a car that seems like the owner wouldn't care about acorns falling on it, then offer to pay them to swap parking spots with you.

You can also put some money aside to just have the dings fixed by a PDR (paintless dent repair) guy after you move.

Also stuff like this exists.

I've paid-out on claims from cars damaged by hail and walnut fruits, but I've never seen acorns large enough to do damage to a car. Got pics?