I noticed one reviewer stated that the legs force a 6'' gap between table and wall. If that's the case, I would expect everyone would have a complaint about it because console tables should sit flush with the wall. Did anyone else have this problem? I'm wondering if that was a manufacturing error with the one table. Thanks!!! I noticed one reviewer stated that the legs force a 6'' gap between table and wall. If that's the case, I would expect everyone would have a complaint about it because console tables... » Read More I noticed one reviewer stated that the legs force a 6'' gap between table and wall. If that's the case, I would expect everyone would have a complaint about it because console tables should sit flush with the wall. Did anyone else have this problem? I'm wondering if that was a manufacturing error with the one table. Thanks!!! « Show Less
1841592
Well, I cannot say whether it was a manufacturing error or not. Yes, there is this gap between the back bulging legs of the table and the wall, causing the gap. When assembled, since I liked it so much I have lived with the gap! However, a console table should fit flush, I agree.
772397
Maybe they assembled it backwards? Have the legs reversed? The arch of the legs should match the arch of the table, but if they didn't and were turned to the back, I imagine that might cause a gap.
1127777
My wife and I love this table, but it would not work perpendicular to the wall. I would suggest a fold down ironing board instead if you're cramped for space. It would be much easier to modify to your needs than the stainless steel table you're looking at.
1131457
Daniel's response below is accurate. I really like mine... I was looking for something for the kids and I to enjoy. We all enjoy the table and I wanted the table to be able to easily get out of the doorway and into another room if needed... I have it in a room that is multifunctional and I didn't want the size or weight to require a dedicated room.
602735
From what I remember, there are some red tabs that need to snap in place. It is kind of tricky to get it to lock in place, but you have to slide the table the whole way up, and then it should snap into place. I know I struggled with it the first time I tried it. I didnt think of this at the time, but maybe if you turn the table upside down and pull uo on the legs, you will have an easier time with it and be able to see those little red tabs which if I remember correctly are at the top of the pillar. I hope this helps.
1030104
Mine were initially not level. I had to loosen the two platforms and then tighten the crossbar that holds them together. Next, I tightened the platforms; paying close attention to keep their levels even. A little bit of a pain but much more aesthetically pleasing. I do not think having one platform higher than the other will pose any problems other than looks as long as everything feels solid.
2224539
Thanks for the heads-up. I previously had a table with a similar pedestal footprint base, so am not used to leaning on the table top. Love to hear what others say.
1704760
This table is made of real wood and is quite sturdy - one piece of advice though, if you purchase it - get some expanding wood glue (i.e. liquid nails, etc). It could have been user error on my part but when I put the table together, there were some gaps very tiny gaps (out of sight) where the legs meet the top that caused the table to wobble a bit. I was able to put some expanding wood glue in there and haven't had any issues since.
257168
I haven't noticed stability problems but I do have to move the table further from the wall than I would like. So you have to consider your space requirements.
1902587
Good morning. I measured the table from the floor to the top of the table. It measured 37 1/2 inches. It looks stable from that height. We use it to play games on. We use the lower setting. When I moved the legs out I found it was challenged to push the buttons and move the legs. No matter we love this table. I hope this helps.
1293903
Yes. I had to install the table against a wall that had a footer which was about 6 inches higher than the floor. I was able to adjust the back legs and fine tune with the screw down feet to get the precise height I needed to make it perfectly level.
586271
I'm sorry, my table did not have this problem. Maybe another person can answer your question. Good luck.
1912428
It's rated for 500lbs so I don't see a problem for you but I do have some issues with the table. The foot pedal sticks out so far you have to be careful. I put a red bucks over pedal when not using it. Also table doesn't stay pumped over night even if there's no weight on it but probably be ok while your working on something. Maybe there's some adjustment that can be made. It's cold weather here and I haven't looked into it.
1516759
Are you saying the table is not flat? Or are you saying they are not co planar? .004 over 27 inches is within the tolerance of my work.
255506
I think "Stephanie" is the only one who really understood the question. The OP is wondering about the distance between the seat (where the back of your child's leg rests) and the top of the arm (which has to fit under the table). So, suppose there is exactly 6 inches of clearance between her chair and her table. If the booster is empty, it should slide under the table, because the arm is 6 inches high. But what if her child is sitting in it? She wants to know if the top of her child's thighs will be higher than the arm height. If they are, she won't be able to slide the booster with her baby in it under the table. Can anyone measure the distance between the inside seat height and the arm height? I think "Stephanie" is the only one who really understood the question. The OP is wondering about the distance between the seat (where the back of your child's leg rests) and the top of the arm (which has to fit under the table). So, suppose there is exactly 6 inches of clearance between her chair and her table. If the booster is empty, it should slide under the table, because the arm is 6 inches high. But what if her child is sitting in it? She wants to know if the top of her child's thighs will be higher than the arm height. If they are, she won't be able to slide the booster... » Read More I think "Stephanie" is the only one who really understood the question. The OP is wondering about the distance between the seat (where the back of your child's leg rests) and the top of the arm (which has to fit under the table). So, suppose there is exactly 6 inches of clearance between her chair and her table. If the booster is empty, it should slide under the table, because the arm is 6 inches high. But what if her child is sitting in it? She wants to know if the top of her child's thighs will be higher than the arm height. If they are, she won't be able to slide the booster with her baby in it under the table. Can anyone measure the distance between the inside seat height and the arm height? « Show Less
2223487
My table didn't have that problem. It's level and works wonderfully. Perhaps you have a defective one and need to exchange it.
60832
We bought the table about mid june of this year and I assembled it with no problem. I do not have any particular skills in assembly and we find the table well made and as advertised. i am sure you could get a better table for more money but this one works fine for us and so far no problems i.e. assembly, sloping, etc. as noted by some earlier reviews. Hope this helps and is not too late.
852239
I would sit in the middle of the bench though... I weigh 209 and sat near the end of one of the benches right after assembly and caused the table to pop up on the opposite side a little. I wasn't testing it on purpose or anything... just an observation. I do like the table.