I notice people complain about the sturdiness of this set. Would putting a large sandbag on the bottom support bar stop the movement?
2048411
It would indeed stop the movement but the bags will still bounce more than desired when hitting the board --- it's just too flimsy of a design. Poor design = poor experience. Save your money and buy something sturdier that doesn't need to be fixed with sandbags at the bottom.
1918393
I don't know what casters are, but we've had the condo for many months, and it doesn't sag. If you need to move it, pull or push from the bottom, though; if you pull from the top, the bars start to come out of the notches. But it's fine if you move it from the bottom. We've been really happy with it overall.
842010
Not sure; my guess is you would need some clamps for the discs; but a sand bag is need for the legs to be grounded
2190445
I have put about 18 lbs in each side side bag and another 20 on top - they are pretty sturdy, but the mounts are lacking. Without reinforcement or with an unbalanced load they will sag and tuck into the spokes if your not careful. I zip tied a small metal bar to the bottom sides of my rack and used zip line to secure it (comes with bungees) and its rock solid
1821301
Hello, Todd! This bar is really light, and even when used as a ballet barre, one has to be aware of its propensity to tip over. I use 10-pound sandbags on the bottom supports, and it will still tip if I'm not really careful. So, I would have to say the answer to your question is no.
1747022
It is possible, if you let the support bar go free the bench will decline. It's something I won't do myself, I wouldn't want to cause damage to the bench, you could try it without any weight and see how it feels to you.
502862
I use a support bar and would recommend using one. This is not a hard cover bag.
729627
The top bar is not soft. The entire setup is not terribly stable. I put weights on the bottom to help but I am still aware of the pressure I put on it at certain angles. Hope that helps.
1730021
I don't have it extended all the way, so not certain, but I would bet it is. The bars are pretty high quality and it seemed solid when I extended it bf I put it in place. I have them 4 high now, about 1/2 extended, and very happy with how solid it is. Supports the weight no problem, just a bit unsteady balance wise (too tall). Need to get a bracket to secure it.
2146819
As a rule for best support the legs should be opened all the way with sand bags, but no they don't have to open all the way. Remember safety first.
2229306
My only concern are the tie down points. I wrap my tie downs around the support bar. The welded rings are probably fine, but the weak link in my opinion.
2253612
No. When I Assembled It, I Had No Issues With Piece Being Lose. It Does Rock Back N Forth,But Not Enough To Ruin My Workouts.
1375735
The table does sway a little back and forth length-wise but only when you have 150lbs+ on it. I have no problem worrying about my things falling from the two I own. If you need to place a laptop and some textbooks on these tables it will be fine!
1335806
Yes the anchors with sandbags has worked perfectly for me. I live on an island and it tends to be pretty windy all the time but once I anchor with sandbags I have no problem!
958187
I have this setup in my garage. I put placed the heavier items on the bottom for a little more sturdiness. It's works well so far. If your kids want to move bad enough, they will. You know how that goes. It's definitely not strong enough to climb on, but it's not that flimsy really. It's a great cheaper storage option. Hope that helps.
986996
Yes it is very sturdy however I'd put a small block under it in the middle so it dosent sag with the weight since there is no middle support just in case!! I never want to say oh man I should of....! Hope this helps!!
1039292
The structure will probably withstand it, but I wouldn't say it's the best bar for it. I say this because of the two vertical bars which may get in the way.