Will this stand support Casters "Wheels"? Typical ones that could be purchased at a hardware store. Thanks
823482
The legs have screw-in feet with 1/4-inch screw diameters. There are holes in the bottom center of the legs to accommodate these screws. If you can find casters with the same size shanks, you could replace the feet with the casters.
297775
No, the side grid in the picture is replicated for the bottom. You would have to put in on a piece of plywood or something to mount casters.
85433
Personally I wouldn't put it on casters ot it. I would be apt to use furniture pad movers that can be purchased at most home and hardware stores. To me this wold be the best as the base is too small for casters and may tip easily if too much weight s on one side or catches the carper or passing over uneven floors.
2040847
I would think so. This stand is sturdy and heavy duty . :) hope this helped.
1633679
No wheels. I suppose you might be able to put casters on, but the feet are an oblong shaped solid metal. If done, I don't think it would be that easy but that is just a guess. I can't tell if the bottom is solid or hollow so don't know how secure you could attach anything.
711668
Don't know, but I see no reason that it wouldn't - it's merely a stable stand. I really like mine!
998786
I wouldn't recommend it; the unit's it not set up for them. It wouldn't be impossible, though. You could search on Amazon for "casters set of 4", and pick some 2" ones that swivel. Mounting them with screws might be difficult, so consider a strong adhesive, like gorilla glue. Just avoid getting the glue in the center of the base plate, which would nullify the swivel feature.
895190
I would think that wold be fine. My only concern with that would be if it's top-heavy and could get knocked backwards but that really shouldn't happen under any normal situation. It will be weight forward and balanced naturally. If you put anything with any weight on top of the legs it would help too. It's a very sturdy stand.
249228
When you say casters, I am assuming you mean wheels. The chair is pretty substantial, so I would get really strong wheels. It wouldn't do much for the look of the chair. The seat is pretty high too, so be sure you measure the bottom of the vanity. I love this chair. It looks good even from the back.
120483
did not buy shelving from Amazon already had, different brand which are 1 inch diameter. I bought Honey can do casters to use on power saw stand. I imagine they would fit my shelving too. Hope this helps!
2051835
The feet already have holes in them where casters can be bolted. I would use caution because it might throw off the balance when all casters are facing the same way. I would also check with the manufacturer to get their opinion . Some casters come with a threaded bolt on top where a not can be fastened.
41545
This is a Very Solid Stand. I have a 15.6 Laptop and zero issues. I used the clamps and clamped it to the back of my desk. As long as you follow the assembly instructions you should be fine. I can type of mine with no wobble at all. I have a rolling stand that is not nearly as sturdy. this unit is ALL metal...you will not be disapointed :)
2130715
The legs are not particularly thick and couldn't accommodate heavy casters, not sure of the dimensions. However, if your floor is wooden, small furniture slides should work. It's not a heavy unit, though quite stable.
962941
Are you talking about a 36" Toshiba or similar (I used to have one)? I'd say this stand would probably support it, since it has a center partition. But it is just 3/4" particle board, so I wouldn't swear to it.
1819712
If I remember correctly the casters are what attach the bottom shelf to the posts. So, unless you get your own screws you won't be able to use it without the casters.
998156
You would need the bicycle bar I kmow Hollywood racks makes them and can be ordered on amazon. But unless you are attaching this stand to a wall it does not hold the bikes.
1980723
The main concern here is with the thread sizes: of the hole in the bottom of your shelf posts (where you screw the casters in), and the threaded shaft on the casters. Obviously, both have to be the same! Other good news: sizing is wonderfully standardized with these systems so manufacturer-matching is not necessary. Short answer: If your post legs have those standard solid rubber feet that screw in to the bottoms of the legs, these casters can replace them and will fit (screw in) perfectly. And you'll LOVE the mobility!