Seriously, how do you attach the casters? Am I an idiot? (You can feel free to answer both questions)
1840007
I no longer have my instructions, but would recommend putting the casters on the frame before you begin putting the assembly together.
1840008
If I remember correctly, they snapped it but you really had to push them to get them to hold.
1840009
Sorry. But my husband is out of town and he's the one that assembled it. I do remember he complained about the instructions a couple of times because they are not clear. Hope you have figured it out by now. Regina
1591000
Yes, you have to attach the casters to the base. I'm not sure how well it would work without them, but it's possible to leave them off.
1649649
They click on. Super easy to install. I'm not sure what kind of other casters you have. But if they have some sort of clicking mechanism then maybe???
310709
Not fully assembled. It comes in two pieces; you have to bolt the back of the chair to the seat with the allen key provided. Then you plug the casters into the base. That's it.
1591996
It's pretty easy to assemble. The screw holes for the casters are a tad smaller than the screws, by design. All you have to do is insert this screw in the hole and tighten it down just a bit. Then align the castor holes over the cabinet holes and screw them together. Also, I initially could not figure out where the screws to the handles were. Well, common sense finally came through and I found they're already screwed into the handles themselves. You just have to unscrew them, place them on the drawers, and screw them back in. I found the entire process, once I figured it all out, to be quite easy. It's pretty easy to assemble. The screw holes for the casters are a tad smaller than the screws, by design. All you have to do is insert this screw in the hole and tighten it down just a bit. Then align the castor holes over the cabinet holes and screw them together. Also, I initially could not figure out where the screws to the handles were. Well, common sense finally came through and I found they're already screwed into the handles themselves. You just have to unscrew them, place them on the drawers, and screw them back in. I found the entire process, once I figured it all out, to be... » Read More It's pretty easy to assemble. The screw holes for the casters are a tad smaller than the screws, by design. All you have to do is insert this screw in the hole and tighten it down just a bit. Then align the castor holes over the cabinet holes and screw them together. Also, I initially could not figure out where the screws to the handles were. Well, common sense finally came through and I found they're already screwed into the handles themselves. You just have to unscrew them, place them on the drawers, and screw them back in. I found the entire process, once I figured it all out, to be quite easy. « Show Less
2242970
There are adjustable feet on the bottom that serve as levelers. I don't think you could put casters on these.
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.
1711361
I don't know. Do you mean removing the casters? I can't remember if the casters came already installed on the base.
1845728
The legs have metal or plastic caps on the bottom - it slides around quite easily already. But if you really wanted casters, I'm sure you could add them if you drilled the holes first!
361482
Have you tried contacting the company directly? Perhaps they can provide you with the information you need. We have not needed to replace casters, so I don't have a specific answer for you.
2076937
I figured it out! You need to be careful which end caps you put on which sides. The endcaps with the screw holes need to go on to the bottom. The casters screw into those screw holes. When my wife and I were assembling the clothing rack, we put the endcaps that were supposed to go on the top on the bottom and vice versa, meaning that the bottom didn't have anything to screw the casters into it. A little disassembly of the rack, a swapping of the endcaps, some reassembly, and we were back in business!
1784921
I couldn't agree more! I accidentally lock them all day everyday. There is a site http://www.coolcasters.com that sells lots of casters so I'm sure we can find replacements there. Good Luck-getting new casters is on my to do list TODAY!
1131217
I had trouble installing the casters. The rear caster plates were not tapped and the metal (steel) was stronger than the screw (aluminum?), so the screw just got stripped. I picked up some 6-32 machine screws and nuts at the hardware store and that solved the problem. It's lame the didn't provide the right hardware.
1900834
Initially I had the same problem. I turned the base upside down and straddled it to give myself maximum downward pressure on the caster. I put a very small amount of liquid dish soap on the end of the caster and I was able to rock the caster side to side until it slipped into position. My wife loves the chair--hope this help you. Best wishes.
1117105
I wouldn't advise adding casters. It's not the best quality wood and I would be surprised if you could install casters that would stay on it.
960649
Hello Jody, Thank you for your inquiry. We have contacted the manufacturer in regards to this for you and they state that you can change the casters on your own. However, if you do, it will void your 2-year parts replacement warranty. They would only be able to ship this out with the original casters as well, they would not be able to change them for you. If you need anything else, please let us know. Thank you, Maria
932654
I would think casters hiding under it would be a better way to go. Maybe ask your hardware store for ideas on it