Can you put casters on the bottom of these?
1541948
Thank you for your interest in this item. Unfortunately we cannot put casters on this exact chair. We apologize for the inconvenience.
1541949
I'm sorry but I never had to, they were perfect out of the box for our waiting room. Going on 3 years now and they are still going strong. Hope that helps but we never added casters.
2149750
The casters actually have to be installed; they come in a separate bag. So, you should have no problems.
127252
No, but I would imagine you could purchase casters and install them rather easily. This item is a great value. Good quality for the price.
562842
Casters are built in. They don't add that much height. Love this unit, it really is awesome !
1219734
There are holes in there that would allow you to put your own casters on there with the right sized nut, washer and caster (I bought some big casters for the wire steel shelves at Home Depot and put them on the Rockwell JawStand).The problem is that there doesn't seem an easy way to put a caster on the rear leg, and thus the Jawhorse will no longer be level. If you don't care about that you could certainly easily put casters on the front.
798310
Yes, you can. I would get small rubber casters (get them at any home improvement store) for the legs to sit on so there's no friction with the metal against the floor.
122174
The manufacturer does not make casters for the VegTrug and the bottom of the legs is not made to take casters. If you wanted to retrofit it with casters, you would need to make sure that they are heavy duty casters since the weight of this planter when filled with soil, plants and water will be high.
2141441
There are two pieces of wood on the front that add to the design. I believe if you will enlarge picture and see a small piece of wood that is under the main piece but if the casters found are special....it is doable.
1948823
Casters are removable but I would still recommend some type of foot or cap on the ends of the legs because they are basically pipes and would probably damage most kinds of flooring if left uncovered.
687981
No, but you could drill them if you wanted to. We put some sand and rock in the bottom of ours. It is very sturdy, much nicer than I thought it would be.
1251333
You can remove the casters by pulling them out, so I believe you would then be able to stack them. I haven't done that myself but I'm pretty sure that would work. Hope that helps.
956822
My recollection is that you remove the plugs at the bottom of the posts (push through other end w/ anything thinner), and then fit the casters in. Hope that helps!
44019
I suppose you could, but I have mine on top of the units, They certainly are sturdy enough to be on the bottom.
1220787
They are designed for side. Don't see why they wouldn't work on the bottom, but the rollers are not going to provide full support.
242578
It might. I did toy with that idea but I opted to use them to make sure it looked finished. You might need a cap of some kind at the end to make sure it's slides smoothly and doesn't scratch the floor if you try it without the casters. (I didn't look to closely at the foot ends before I put the casters on so I can't remember how smooth the bottom was.)
2172054
Yes the casters can be removed, as said previously, but you would need to place something under the "legs" to protect the furniture.
714094
No...this cage is not on wheels or casters. It comes with plastic caps with levelers to go over the "feet" of the cage. It seems possible that one might be able to attach casters instead of using the plastic leveling gizmos.