Could these be broken down regularly to transport?
497165
In my opinion, you can break them down to transport, but you would need a rubber hammer as the shelves are a press fit with a plastic adaptor. They are not screwed together. I would break them down to move them, but not sure I would break them down regularly to set them up again for say, a craft fair or short term occasion such as than. Good luck!
497166
I believe so - you just need a rubber mallet to pop the connections apart - there is a plastic sleeve to connect legs .
497167
Yes...it would be easy with two ppl, but doable by yourself. I would not prefer to break them down regularly since they are not like origami shelves, however, they are much sturdier.
497168
I have taken them apart and moved them but it is not something I would want to do on a regular basis.
497169
Yes, the only thing you need to put together or take it apart is a small rubber mallet. All joints just have a plastic grommet that snaps into a guide groove in the four upright corner posts. Extremely simple.
497170
It would not be easy-the unit is large and very well made, so it is heavy. The shelves each take a few minutes to get into place (even) on all four posts. I really don't think this is what you need if you need to take apart and put together a lot.
1387378
Yes. It would take a lot of time. The supporting pieces all have at least 2 bolts in them, it would take a good 4 hours to disassemble. But it is a very solid build and would not loose any strength.
1972773
Yes, they snap together and can easily be taken apart (assuming they aren't excessively abused)
1138543
In the original packaging and disassembled I'm sure the rack would transport well since it breaks down quite small. Completely assembled it is quite large and would be pretty cumbersome, especially if it had clothing on the racks.
1233700
You could also take the pieces out and carry them up individually. There are not that many pieces.
915803
Yes. The compartment completely collapses down and wheels can come off. Not too tricky to do but not sure I'd want to do it every day.
1588114
You can drive over them without damage initially. I would not recommend it on a constant basis. These are plastic and would crack and be destroyed if runover repeatedly.
1007159
Durable enough? Probably. I would put them in some kind of sack to keep them a bit safe. what you see in the pic is how they fold up.
772776
Sort of, but I wouldn't recommend. There is a layer of plastic in there somewhere that will crack along a fold line. They are easily rolled, then a long twist tie or pipe cleaner wrapped around them would keep them compact for storage.
993141
Well, you probably could stack them (if you don't put on the wheels), but they're narrow and if filled with a lot of stuff they might topple over.
14955
No. They come with a filled bag inside and are not meant to be taken apart or reused. They do last quite some time and are small and discrete.
738961
I haven't disassembled it, but I would think it would be as easy as assembling. I wouldn't personally recommend for what you are describing as I think it would be too much to deal with and not real practical to haul along. Not a light load and lots of parts to screw together.
1806434
No!!!! All parts are fixed, are not mobile, or at least not move easily, you have to disassemble to move them
2210385
Not really. If you are moving or something, you could take it apart then put it back together if needed. It wouldnt work so easily if you're looking to routinely take this along in the car to the laundromat. It has several pieces dismantled and many screws. It's great for wheeling down the hall to the laundry room.
1683574
I would say yes, however, it might be wise not load it up with more than maybe two pair. The unit would also probably be more sturdy NOT opened up / expanded.
2040063
they don't look sturdy enough to assemble/disassemble continuously. if you have the room to leave them assembled all the time they are pretty good for the money.
946410
I think you could. You might want to find a way to secure them together if you're stacking anything remotely heavy or breakable though. For light/unbreakable items, you'd probably be fine.