Can this unit be moved through a standard doorway without disassembling it
1320503
It's 29 inches wide so likely but you might have to take the door off depending on your door width.
1320504
It's pretty long and extremely heavy. It would be very awkward to move anywhere! I would definetly set it up in the room you wanted it in.
1320505
Prooobbably? The widest part, at 32", is the handlebars. That's the width of the average doorway. But if you can maneuver it slightly as you take it through, you should make it. Worst case scenario, taking off one of the arms would totally make it fit. Sorry I can't give you a more definitive answer.
1320506
I could not do it in my house, the door was next to an adjoining wall, it is also very heavy. We had to disassemble it when I moved to get it in and out of the house.
1320507
Yes. We have a two-story house, and my wife and I were even able to carry the main portion of the unit with the flywheel up a staircase with a 45-degree turn using moving straps, and she's not that big. :)We've also wheeled the unit between rooms on the second floor of our home without having to take it apart. It is pretty long, but you grab it from the back and it tilts up on wheels under the front/flywheel area at which point it can be pivoted and steered around. Our hallways are pretty tight but we were still able to move it around easily. Even with the wheels, it is quite heavy when assembled so I would recommend the wheeling-around being a two-person job. Yes. We have a two-story house, and my wife and I were even able to carry the main portion of the unit with the flywheel up a staircase with a 45-degree turn using moving straps, and she's not that big. :)We've also wheeled the unit between rooms on the second floor of our home without having to take it apart. It is pretty long, but you grab it from the back and it tilts up on wheels under the front/flywheel area at which point it can be pivoted and steered around. Our hallways are pretty tight but we were still able to move it around easily. Even with the wheels, it is quite... » Read More Yes. We have a two-story house, and my wife and I were even able to carry the main portion of the unit with the flywheel up a staircase with a 45-degree turn using moving straps, and she's not that big. :)We've also wheeled the unit between rooms on the second floor of our home without having to take it apart. It is pretty long, but you grab it from the back and it tilts up on wheels under the front/flywheel area at which point it can be pivoted and steered around. Our hallways are pretty tight but we were still able to move it around easily. Even with the wheels, it is quite heavy when assembled so I would recommend the wheeling-around being a two-person job. « Show Less
442648
Yes, as long as it fits through your door frame. If not, you can remove one side which involves unscrewing the bolts. It's much easier to do with two people because once the side if off, it's a little awkward to carry.
259196
Possibly, but it's very heavy and pretty tall. It is one solid piece of furniture, you can't separate it as with a hutch and desk. Going through the doorways was very tough please measure your doorframes versus the size of the piece. I had the two delivery men do it, I don't think my husband and I could have done it, but in my house the front and back door both have steps.i agree with the other poster that if you have stairs you will need two men. A tip though: if you can manage to slip a blanket under it you will find it easier to drag than to carry. Or if you have a dolly, try that.
591337
It gets put together so I don't see why you couldn't take it apart. It's also fairly narrow that it would be easily carried and should fit easily in and out of doorways
145613
Yes you should be able to remove it by (of course) reversing the process. I'm moving soon and will be doing the same thing. But just remember not all doors will fit the same way. You will be need to remeasure to make sure that the equipment will fit and if it does to you need to be a bit creative in adjusting it to seal to the new doorway. Don't through away any of the parts that are removed including the parts list and instructions. If you have go to the Ideal website and order what replacement parts you need or go to the hardware store for the simple things. If the door is completely different then order a new one that fits and sell that one to make up the difference in cost. Good luck! Yes you should be able to remove it by (of course) reversing the process. I'm moving soon and will be doing the same thing. But just remember not all doors will fit the same way. You will be need to remeasure to make sure that the equipment will fit and if it does to you need to be a bit creative in adjusting it to seal to the new doorway. Don't through away any of the parts that are removed including the parts list and instructions. If you have go to the Ideal website and order what replacement parts you need or go to the hardware store for the simple things. If the door is completely... » Read More Yes you should be able to remove it by (of course) reversing the process. I'm moving soon and will be doing the same thing. But just remember not all doors will fit the same way. You will be need to remeasure to make sure that the equipment will fit and if it does to you need to be a bit creative in adjusting it to seal to the new doorway. Don't through away any of the parts that are removed including the parts list and instructions. If you have go to the Ideal website and order what replacement parts you need or go to the hardware store for the simple things. If the door is completely different then order a new one that fits and sell that one to make up the difference in cost. Good luck! « Show Less
985344
I've been able to move it without taking it apart. At my old house it went through doorways fine. Where I'm living now the hallway is too narrow so I can't quite make the turn. I don't move it often, but I can move it by tipping it on its side. Not super convienient, but not bad. And like I said, the problem is our hall, not the door frame itself.
847325
No, my unit came in one piece. With some maneuvering, we were able to get it through a three foot door.
432516
Yes you can. Once you unpack it take your time to think where the main bar will go. Then the higher bar must go on the oppossite side where the door closes.
375783
Yes, When moving mine I called up Mesa and they informed me that in fact the door could be removed if necessary. I although did not have to remove it.
2203273
Yes- it's been a good piece of equipment. Must use a standard doorway - will not work otherwise.
1494284
Yes but it's not as easy to rotate by hand. Will save you a lot of money over replacing the whole assembly though. Careful when dissasembling the door and assembly.
173358
Assuming you did not put it together... yes, you can take the entire desk apart to move it. Realize that to do so will take some time depending on how much you need to remove to make it small enough to get through the doorway. You have to make sure you loosen and remove the appropriate pieces to not cause damage to the desk. If you can move the key components of the desk through the door then you can do this with ease. The hutch can be removed and the L-shape section of the desk is only secured using a few brackets underneath.
874891
Probably - you'd have to close off the "door", but you could likely use the spindles provided. It doesn't appear structural, but I'm not a designer/engineer.
1879887
Yes. The unit can be disassembled but it won't stay together without all the pieces in place
1571808
There may be a way to rig it, but no, it is not designed to pull out with the door.
604653
Yes you can move it from door to door if you choose. It doesn't really fit on wider sized doors though, but my nephews used it on our bigger back door. They just shut the door and it stayed put even though it wasn't a perfect fit.
846954
To be honest, I've never tried that, it's much safer to pull it apart, you don't need to disassemble it completely though so moving it around shouldn't be too tough