Once I added this table to the workstation, the weight of it keeps pulling the table down. Is there something to hold the table up?
608110
You may need to adjust the tension in your workstation. Refer to the manual on how to do this.
608111
You have to adjust the tension as you did when you put the keyboard and monitors on the stand to begin with. You take the cap off of the tower part and turn the protruding bolt clockwise until you reach equilibrium.
608112
There is a tension adjustment in the top, under a plastic cover. You will need a small wrench to tighten this until the station stays where you position it.
458734
There is a little bar on the end near the pole that you squeeze and that allows the tables to go up and down. The table moves back and forth just by by giving it a firm push/pull.
291580
It's press board w/laminate over it-depends how deep your clamps are....you could always if in doubt place a long piece of wood under the table to be clamped w/the table. Just a suggestion.
1095256
This works very well no wobble. Just be sure to attach it well you have a couple of options i just put a board under the table as a back up and turned the screws. It is very nice.
440146
I am not sure what you are trying to do so more info may help.It sounds as you may be extending the width of the table ?if so it would be possible to screw down the clamps upside down ,you would need 2, and then pull the extension board tight to the existing system.If this is not what you're looking for ,supply more information and maybe one of us can help....John
2163900
The table seems to have been applied with a "protective agent" similar to a varnish. It comes with a list of "dos/donts" to maintain it from scratches. My main problem with it is the weak connection between the table and the stand. It has toppled over several times! I just don't know what to do to make it stable and secure.
163014
you can do a minor adjustment by loosening the assembly bolts slightly and positioning the table in the correct location and retighten the bolts. it would require two people, one to hold the table in the position you want firmly, and the other to tighten the bolts.
713736
My desk top is a solid slab so my problem was attaching it from underneath, not screws stripping. HOWEVER the side braces/tracks have now bowed outward causing one side to leave the track and I now have to have a huge clip holding it together. The cause? As far as I can tell it was resting my hand on the mouse/putting weight on it.
694847
It holds a lot of weight. The problem is the wood on top is made in 2 or 3 pieces and if something is too heavy they split down the middle. I had 3 tables with nothing in top and all 3 split. I retuned all 4
1579140
I think it would be simple. I leave the table at the height it is and just raise and lower the chair. In addition to this, I also bought wheels for it so I can move it around. Worth the money!
324839
I use my table in an art studio so do not use it for typing, but I think it would wobble a bit. When opened, it is a little unstable.
1842394
The bottom table part is heavier than the top lid part. It lifts up and then over as well to prevent table from moving.
1674327
As I remember when assembling this table, the bottom bar is pretty integral to the stability of the table. It might be o.k. without it, but I would not put much weight on it, or depend on it as a desk. There are pre-cut holes in the bottom braces that accept the bar. I'm sure if the bar was not installed that these holes would likely be noticeable though not terribly so.
219487
I would not recommend trying to support the weight of anything from the electrical plug/cord. The cords I received are quite tight on the female end, but the male end, (blades), were never designed to support weight. I have attached restraints to keep the 1 foot cords in place within an portable cabinet. I used plastic zip ties. In this manner, there is no additional weight placed on either the cord plug, or the outlet. There are companies that make retainers to prevent cords from pulling apart, but they are normally seen on construction sites where tools are being used repeatedly and the guys just pull the cord along with the tool. Mostly the cord is tied into a knot for this purpose. For the laptop power supply, I would try to extend it to either the floor, or another location to allow the supply cord to rest on. I hope this helps, and good luck!
1683051
Put it on something!! lmao But I built a lazy susan for mine. My butt is a perfect 12 inches off the floor, and it can swivel side to side for easier embarkation for my computing pleasure.
644864
On the bottom of the table it has a sticker that says it has a 40 pound weight limit. I assume your monitor is light and not one of those heavy CRT monitors.
666676
That is a valid concern. It is not particularly stable. I would not leave my laptop unattended on it, particularly if cats are a worry. I also do not like this table in general. I never use it. I bought a simpler bamboo table with a built in fan at the Mac Store. Works much better. This table was a good idea in theory, but in practice, it doesn't work at all well.