To haul unboxed audio equipment it looks like I will need a thin platform from plywood to make a flat surface to avoid feet in grooves. Experience?
1091932
Im not sure exactly what your question is but the cart platform is almost completely flat i love the cart its not perfect but it folds away nicely and it can hold alot of weight the wheels are not all the way at the corners so the loads ar alittle front heavy but all in all its the best i have found so far well worth the cost and it hasn't broke with heavy use hope this helps
1091933
I am not sure what your question is but I use mine to haul groceries and cases of drink from the car. It is pretty flat. I love mine.
1091934
I too am not sure about your question - the platform bed is flat. You should have no trouble with unboxed audio equipment. I constructed a wider platform to fit over the flatbed because it is narrow - only 16 inches wide and 24 inches long. I was able to extend the space to 24 by 30 inches and moved my whole apartment using it. It was great, carried large and heavy and awkward loads well.
1091935
there are really no grooves in the platform. I use it to carry pizza, wings and soda to clients so that I don't have to carry it all. It gets there in 1 trip
1091936
Yes you will need to use something flat to avid issues in grooves. Unless the equipment is fairly light then you shouldn't have problems.
183193
Yes, it is. Absolutely; The old vinyl LP's would not be a tight fit either. It's really well made. I use it every day under my desk at work, putting my feet up. Comfortable foot rest.
1751326
The platform where you place the music is one piece and does NOT collapse. I did NOT find this stand to be convenient to assemble nor was it particularly portable.
1873425
It is completely sturdy for my purposes. I wouldn't want to sit on it, but I use it as a portable workbench for fine fitting of parts for assembly of black powder pistols. Has been working great for me. Flat? The surface is slightly padded so it is not like a "hard flat surface". You couldn't use it as a drawing board, but it does an admirable job of staying parallel with the floor.
2124742
The surface is flat but it comes with a couple of brackets that will hold your items.
2241652
The problem is that the platform is only 22 1/2". A sheet of plywood is 48". You are going to have to support a considerable overhang with another saw horse or a roller stand of some sort. I would suggest spanning the saw horses with 2x4s to support the 4' x4' sheet in the middle
624107
Remove the feet and you can set the speaker anyway you want.Do not lay speakers facing down.
213533
I use mine for LP's and have two vertical and side by side with my turntable on top. I'm almost postive that they come with hardware to stack them and fasten them together. If not they are meant to stack and it wouldn't take much creativity to fasten them together securely.
1853452
I have the Metolius simulator on it, and it's pretty heavy. I personally would not trust a thin piece of plywood because that plywood should support your weight + the holds and the board. The board is probably around 5-10 lbs.
989828
I used ply wood to construct a shallow box for them to mount to. I installed them in a metal box on my bbq pit on trailer, they sound great and are loud. Just needs something to absorb some of the vibrations.
1840902
Lawrence, did you buy one of these to store your LPs, and was it sturdy enough to hold them without bending from the weight? If it didn't work, did you find something better for that task? thanks
608311
can it handle the speaker? yes...would I do it...no, the base is wide enough, the platform is wide enough, but thats a lot of top heavy weight. My speakers are probably ~10pnds, I have 4 of them, they work great never a problem, but they dont get bumped around, so if you are going to do it, you need to be sure that you can put the stands somewhere that they will not be in the traffic flow...if thats not a concern, the ability to hold the speaker is probably not an issue. I would hate to see them crash to the floor though. one tip, the platform where you put the speaker has screws in the center, I didnt like that, at least not to put the speaker on. as well the platform is smooth, making it slick. so to further protect against shifting during movies and to protect them from the screws, I went to Home Depot and got the little rubber feet you use to act as bumpers on cupboards and stuck them to the base of the platform to act as both a riser above the screws and a more secure/nonslip surface for the speaker. hope this helps...good luck.
334610
a trolley cart that can be made into a flat bed seems to work fine. a piece of plywood too may be a good idea to reduce vibration and give more stabilization for transport.
76601
I'm using mine vertically for vinyl and not concerned about the weight. I should add that I used wood glue when I assembled the unit(s).
1321517
It would require a box spring if you do not have a solid surface like a platform or captain bed.
2217231
No. The subwoofer faces down so it needs a hard surface to sit on. Plus the sides are curved
1224733
The weight is fine, I'd just be careful that the base dimension of the speaker not be bigger than the platform. That said, these are very heavy-duty stands.