When you remove the top toolbox, is there an easy way to carry the bottom piece up/down stairs? I am concerned it is only usable if on flat surfaces.
2089118
There are 3 sections to the toolbox on wheels. Each section can be separated from the other ones & all 3 sections have a handle on top for transportation so it's kind of like 3 individual toolboxes stacked together. They are lightweight. Hope this helps!!
2089119
When you remove the top tool box, there is a duplicate handle below. It's easy to carry with it but not if your box is overloaded. It's easier to roll if possible.
2089120
When you remove the top tool box, there is a duplicate handle below. It's easy to carry with it but not if your box is overloaded.It's easier to roll if possible.
1585658
No it doesn't. Not that heavy. Two people could get it up the stairs (At least anyone other than my friends-they all tell me they have bad backs). I moved it across the floor by walking it in the box by myself. Wasn't too bad. A hand truck could get it up the stairs as long as you keep a good grip on the handles and don't let go.
1997358
Hello Anna. It's not the most portable thing. However, it is very easy to collapse the legs, and then move it around inside. There is a single bar keeping the legs apart, and when you unclick that you can bring the legs together. I've done this a couple of times to move it from downstairs to upstairs. I would not want to do that every day though, since its still pretty big.
1721821
You could slide this up the stairs yourself depending on the size you are ordering, we had a full and it was easy to slide, but needed two people to lift it. Once out of the box it's in double plastic and easier to slide and move.
1064138
Possibly, but it wouldn't be optimal. The stairs are integral to the bed structure, which makes it really sturdy altogether. Taking the top bed off is easy, though it may sway a bit by itself, though you could possibly add a crossmember in the back to help with that.
2072228
No it is not too heavy to carry up/down stairs. I take mine outside when the weather is favorable which makes me also carry it up/down one flight of stairs. I love mine. Saves money on electric bills. Hardly use the dryer
880286
You can safely stand on the platform step but not on the very top of the ladder. It is designed with a space for holding items like a hammer or light bulb while you are working but it is not a solid step
2280884
The grill comes in a big box on a pallet...too big to move on stairs. But out of the box it could easily go up the stairs in pieces. If assembled, your only choice is to take it apart and move it up in parts and pieces. It assembles and disassembles well.
1057639
It will be a task to move this alone, but I feel that it can be moved up 2 stairs and slid into a desired location. Make sure you take note of the weight of the rider, it is not a light piece of equipment.
751964
There's nothing that lends itself to easily attaching a wider tray to the top. The small tray that is on the ladder is designed mostly to hold screws, nails, etc...small "stuff." If you're creative you could probably design something to meet your needs, but my concern would be that unless it was attached VERY securing it would fall off or break with any moderate weight.
849933
Concerning space and structure, the box works really well. One can even go without the lid-like storage structure to hold more larger items, or go with it to store smaller items such as knives. There is a good bit of room in the toolbox--ultimately, the box holds multiple purposes, even capable of serving as a stepping stool. The only downside I see is that the toolbox can get a bit heavy, so for one to have to constantly carry it around it might be somewhat of a hassle; I think the box is meant more for storage although the handle makes it for easy moving, but what you do with it will be up to you. Hope this helps. Concerning space and structure, the box works really well. One can even go without the lid-like storage structure to hold more larger items, or go with it to store smaller items such as knives. There is a good bit of room in the toolbox--ultimately, the box holds multiple purposes, even capable of serving as a stepping stool. The only downside I see is that the toolbox can get a bit heavy, so for one to have to constantly carry it around it might be somewhat of a hassle; I think the box is meant more for storage although the handle makes it for easy moving, but what you do with it will be... » Read More Concerning space and structure, the box works really well. One can even go without the lid-like storage structure to hold more larger items, or go with it to store smaller items such as knives. There is a good bit of room in the toolbox--ultimately, the box holds multiple purposes, even capable of serving as a stepping stool. The only downside I see is that the toolbox can get a bit heavy, so for one to have to constantly carry it around it might be somewhat of a hassle; I think the box is meant more for storage although the handle makes it for easy moving, but what you do with it will be up to you. Hope this helps. « Show Less
1585039
Yes, you can push it. Going up a flight of stairs, I would pull it. But going down, you can let it go down first.
1800461
I carried it up a flight of stairs (I'm a great grandmother) rather pushed and pulled it; it is awkward because of its size but not heavy and fits on my antique full bed. I unpacked it before I carried itupstairs but left the plastic cover on while moving it upstairs. It was an easy move; not heavy.
75968
I use mine to haul Yeti ice chest. I have not had any problems at all including pulling it up and down stairs. It is a very sturdy cart.
1771143
It folds in half and collapses down. You should definitely be able to get the box up your stairs.
2185495
It come in peaces. I am sure you could manage to get it up stairs. The platform part consists of approx. 12 wooden slats held together by straps.
1825262
Just put it in the transport position and it will climb up the step with no problem. I keep mine in a shed as well.