The support legs don't even touch the floor after screwing them in. Did anyone else have this problem? Any advice?
263899
My son, at college, is using the frame as a twin bed frame only so he has not used the support legs that one needs if making a full size frame. My hunch is that after the weight of the box springs and mattress are added to the frame, the frame will "settle down" and the supports will likely touch the floor. The frame works great as a twin size and my son has had no problems.
263900
didn't have that problem. what I would do is contact who you got it from and ask for an exchange or refund.it might be just a default in that one. it did settle when the box spring and matters was added.
829104
Try turning the leg upside down or facing in on the opposite side, but also, like everyone else said, put the legs together first. I did this, but the legs are also easy to turn upside down or face the wrong way. it took me a couple of times to get it right. hope this helps!
345382
The legs need to be attached with the furnished screws. In my case the mounting plate for one leg was assembled backward and thus the screws for the mounting plate had to be removed, the plate reversed and then the leg was attached. This took additional tools and time once I figured out the problem. Be careful, Good Luck!
377466
Maybey ur missing a screw in the bottom which helps keep it balanced it sounds like a screw broke i had it happen which made it wobble ,check the bottom
482245
The legs have a hard plastic end. They seem smooth but to be doubly sure to protect the floor, you might want to use felt on the bottom of the leg.
1598900
Mine is also wobbly! I am having problems with it; am sure I put it together correctly but it is not very sturdy. Has anyone else found this and what did you do?
951565
Check to see if you folded the legs all the way out, Then pushed them into the bottom of the table, next step is to hook chrome squeeze supports. Hope this helps
487998
Mine was leveled, are you sure its not your floor? Try positioning under-furniture pads under the machine where its not level.
2024694
I know this is old, but perhaps to help someone else.... you have to make sure the legs are screwed into the correct threads. It takes a bit of thinking to figure out which leg goes where. Once you play the guessing game correctly, they all sit on the floor evenly. Labeling with a diagram would have been helpful, but it's not impossible.
763086
I just got mine in the mail as well and it doesn't feet. Wish I could have read the comments prior to purchasing :/
2255166
Hi Jamie, we had the same problem. You just need to keep wiggling them until they finally drop into place. I was sure ours were too short for our chairs at first too. Love the chairs once we got them assembled
637053
make sure that you can drill 7/16" on the bottom of the leg's and that it won't weaken them. then follow the easy to do instructions. Hope this is helpful.
307502
My guess is that is has to do with this not being a fine piece of furniture. And your assembly technique. Loosen the screws that hold the shelves, as well as the bracing. When things are still together, but you can move them around a little, put it where it needs to go. Like the kitchen. Now that it is on your level, or maybe not, surface, tighten everything back together. This should, in theory, adjust for your maybe not level floor, or the minor differences in length of the wood. I know my floor is really bad, and this helped.
1372535
My advice is to keep looking. I put them together (not easy because the connectors pop off easily and often break) in the 4 shelf configuration and the slightest touch sent them toppling over like a house of cards. Terrible, terrible product.
1387405
I'd say just tap them in. Our chair legs are square, and they worked fine. The tip that you install is the only thing that will be coming into contact with the floor. It does not need to fill the entire tip of your furniture's legs. Now if you were talking about a rectangular leg tip that is six inches long, then I probably would tap in two of the tips for each leg. By the way, I had doubts about these tips being able to be hammered into our furniture legs (very hard wood), but I held the tip carefully and took careful aim with a hard rubber mallet. Do not use a metal hammer. They went in easily, and none have worked loose from the legs. I'd say just tap them in. Our chair legs are square, and they worked fine. The tip that you install is the only thing that will be coming into contact with the floor. It does not need to fill the entire tip of your furniture's legs. Now if you were talking about a rectangular leg tip that is six inches long, then I probably would tap in two of the tips for each leg. By the way, I had doubts about these tips being able to be hammered into our furniture legs (very hard wood), but I held the tip carefully and took careful aim with a hard rubber mallet. Do not use a metal hammer. They went in... » Read More I'd say just tap them in. Our chair legs are square, and they worked fine. The tip that you install is the only thing that will be coming into contact with the floor. It does not need to fill the entire tip of your furniture's legs. Now if you were talking about a rectangular leg tip that is six inches long, then I probably would tap in two of the tips for each leg. By the way, I had doubts about these tips being able to be hammered into our furniture legs (very hard wood), but I held the tip carefully and took careful aim with a hard rubber mallet. Do not use a metal hammer. They went in easily, and none have worked loose from the legs. « Show Less
1872766
don't know, mine is fine...is your floors level, is the board level when fully deployed...if not with the board, then you have a defective board. throw a level on it.
1207873
We had a similar problem. There was a slippage inside. I am not sure what was done to it, but it is working now. Ours happen when it was brand new. We thought something got knocked loose during shipping