As good a product as advertised. I’m filling it up today!Does not allow wheelbarrow to fit underneath.I just received this yesterday and set it so I can't yet speak to its efficacy but aside from a LOT of nuts and bolts to attach the set up was simple. My biggest complaint and it may be important down the line - the lids are difficult to turn to close them and it would greatly have benefitted by a handle. I am currently thinking of how I might accomplish adding a simple handle that will help to make it easier to open and close. The tabs and slots are quite fiddly and I have not been able to get either end to close smoothly. It does seem it will work okay and I have placed it in a covered area and hope to be able to empty it into a large tub that I can move on a dolly.Up until now I have just done a passive compost system of throwing kitchen waste off my deck into one area and allowing it to break down. If I have to wait for a full bin to break down I will have nowhere to add waste until that happens unless I just empty it into the tub and allow it to continue breaking down. I agree with another reviewer that the container does not seem to be 60 gallons but for me perhaps that is okay as I am not sure how I will be able to handle the weight of that much material. I will check though, just to be sure this wasn't a case of false advertising.Additional information after first emptying of bin:Pros: The compost mix looks great. I layer kitchen scraps with yard waste and what came out was very nice. It still needs to break down a bit more in the tub where I emptied it, but I am very pleased with the compost.Cons: The bin is VERY heavy to turn over and without support it seems a bit flimsy. I was still able to turn it and the material mixes well. Today I tried to empty it and here was the problem. I had hoped to empty it directly into a tub but that couldn't happen unless the composter was lifted higher and the I wouldn't be able to reach it to fill it. I ended up finding a heavy plastic which I placed under it and could only empty out a bit at a time. I then needed to pull the plastic with mulch from under the bin and shovel it into the tub I had standing by. Process was then repeated until the bin was emptied. This is not easy for a relatively short woman. I would like to know how others have solved these problems.I am relatively happy with the results but the design could use some improvement although I haven't been able to figure out a suggestion. I could ideally put it near where I would like the product to be emptied but in our rainy climate I need to be able to empty my kitchen scrap bin easily without being rained on or traipsing through mud. I did see a similarly designed bin locally at a hardware store but it was smaller. Now that I see how it works, the smaller one might have been a better option but I definitely like the metal tumble bar inside and the alternative bin did not have that.So it does hold alot, but I found it time consuming to put together. I am also disappointed that it does not have any handles to help turn it in view of its size. And since it does hold alot, its heavy and needs at least 1 handle. Although it looks as if it will hold up, I am disappointed that I spent that much money.Product arrived in a timely fashion in a large, but not unwieldy box. The frame & 4 quadrants felt beefy & well-made 7 the bolts & nuts also seem substantial. I do NOT understand why the company sent such a cheap little set of instructions! The pictures are utterly useless!! It's not a complicated unit & I was able to put it together on my own while watching Chopped & sipping wine, but come on! There was a 1/2 sheet of paper stapled to the original single sheet of instructions touting "NOTICE" for 2 "important assembly changes". If the changes are so "important", perhaps the Spin Bin gurus could spend a few cents & print off a fresh set of instructions & put in some proper visuals!!! How 'bout that for an idea, since I dropped $150 for their product?Anyway, with the use of a 7/16" open wrench (they don't specify tools) & a Phillips head screwdriver (plus a 1/2" socket for the locking nuts on the outer frame axle), I got the unit assembled fairly quickly (about an hour?) & it looks to be a beast! It took so long because there are a LOT of bolts & nuts! This is, I assume, to create a nice seal between the 4 quadrants of the barrel, so it was a worthwhile endeavor to push each of those bolts through! Do make sure to wait to tighten all those bolts until AFTER getting all 4 pieces aligned...get them started, but resist the urge to tighten right away! The lids (there's one on each end) needed a bit of coaxing...each lid has 6 flaps that fit into 6 grooves on the main barrel. When the first lid refused to play along, I inserted each flap individually & found that some of the plastic needed to be ground down a bit first. Then both lids slipped on with ease.I haven't produced compost from it yet, but am pleased to see air vents on both halves of the barrel. I was also pleased to note that the frame is made of what appears to be some very substantial metal; not at all cheap in appearance. As mentioned in another post, I'll have to tape the frame together or the base will slip apart if I ever move it, but that is hardly a big issue. I do appreciate the "how to make compost with a Spin Bin Composter" on the back of the afore-mentioned instruction sheet, especially "Remember, compost happens!" Nice :) Now, if the company could just update those directions!l...