DO you think the bottom of this unit would be able to support the weight of a standard vacuum?? Thank you.
332994
It does seem sturdy enough. Mine is used for bathroom storage--towels, shampoos, soaps, lotions, etc.
332995
Positively yes. The bottom panel is "bookshelf" thickness and will support the heaviest of vacuums, no problem. You will need to leave out some of the shelves to get the vacuum in, of course.
265192
absolutely not it may go under a foot. also to replace the brush roll costs as much as the vacuum itself
2198672
It would. The only problem I encountered on this item was it was so light that my dog had trouble due to it moving away. If it had a suction cup on the bottom it would be better. My dog did enjoy using it for a short while.
1917172
Depending on what kind of cleaning supplies you are storing it will probably be sufficient. Be sure to distribute the weight evenly as there is nothing anchoring the bottom, and keep heavier supplies towards the bottom. This is not a heavy duty reinforced item, but as long as you are mildly careful and not using it for anything of substantial weight it should suit your purpose just fine.
701641
I would suggest you confirm it can handle the weight of your stack. If it can, the feet of the bottom unit should be able to be secured in the holes in the corner bracket. Keep in mind, however, that this only has two wheels that swivel so it is going to turn on a dime. It will need some maneuvering room. Otherwise, it should work just fine in my opinion.
483736
Yes, I believe it would, but only if it is on the bottom shelf with no additional weight.
292043
I don't think it would be too strong, but on rugs it is like any other vacuum, when you get close to the edges it will get sucked up and you have to turn if off to release it.
1957178
It seems like it could handle some heavy weight but it is tall and thin in stature so it seems to me it could tip. That's just a thought for you to consider.
1806897
I would say no. It is not one continuous vertical unit. It goes together using the middle shelf. I think if you were to try to attach the uprights to a wall, with the bottom unsupported, it would not work well.
800425
One won't stand upright as well as they can with an "upright" vacuum. You do lean over. I am planning on getting a different vacuum cleaner soon because this one is falling apart. It's not that I didn't expect that for the price, so I'm not complaining, but it's not going to last a real long time.
1670157
If it's on carpeting, it shouldn't as long as you have the two little wheels facing the opposite way as the big wheels are. I have a difficult time moving my table to vacuum underneath it.
1330447
Of note is that the bottom may not be designed to hold the weight of a fully loaded tank since it is made of plastic corrugated board and held in place with lots of small screws. I wouldn't recommend it without at least first putting down a board to distribute the weight of something so heavy. I've placed a bunch of heavy tool bags inside, but I was always careful to distribute the weight.
373318
I definitely think so! As long as the assembly is correct, you should haven't problem. the bottom shelf is stabilized by a post underneath to the ground.
1003550
I think it would probably support that much weight for a short period of time. However I wouldn't leave that much weight on it for an extended period of time because I think you would bend the shelves.
656796
Don't think so..Bottom shelf only sticks out 1-1 1/2 inches, and wouldn't support anything that large.
63363
It will tip and fall. bottom support is made of canvas it needs hard and flat surface to support heavy objects
1690692
never tried it, but I'm guessing that if you would elevate it so that there would be a gravity feed, it might work if you can get the suction started.