What is the weight capacity of this? I have a 100 pound printer that I would like to place on this if ordered.
1830287
I wouldn't put more than 50 pounds on it. It is reasonably sturdy but would collapse with that much weight on it.
697255
Mine is pretty sturdy and I"m happy with it, although not sure I would want 100 pounds on top, as that would likely make it top heavy and much less stable, or more likely to tip over. Guess it would depend on the center of gravity of the object itself.
1830642
I have a 50lb printer on mine (I'm not using the topmost tier) and haven't had any issues. I used a glass shelf weight load calculator and it suggests that the glass should be able to support between 100 and 500 lbs (http://www.dullesglassandmirror.com/glass-shelf-weight-load-calculator.aspx).
740428
It is very substantial. Without the wheels, I expect it could hold lots of weigh. As to your particular weight, I have no idea if it can hold 112 pounds and still roll around. My thought is that it will probably hold it but not be able to move around very well. Maybe you can get one of those plant stands at Home Depot that has wheels if moving it around is important. They hold a lot of weight. Maybe you need two to hold your printer. Just a thought.
1372823
Should be able too. I put 100# on mine with no problem but that is some serious weight.
160789
I'm not really sure i mean its sturdy but that sounds a bit like you'd be pushing it, i have a ton of stuff on the top but its all light junk like papers and an empty birchbox and makeup/makeup brushes, so the printer would probably be pushing it, that's a lot of force. I wouldn't put it there just to be safe.
680225
I think so! I have a large printer on top of mine, as well as nearly a full ream of paper in each of the slots. Plus, at any given time, I have things stacked on top of my printer which adds even more weight. This is a sturdy little stand!!
295113
On a steady basis I have about 25-35 pounds of equipment on the desk. I have also knealed on it to faciliate hanging a picture so 130 pounds have been supported. They are very sturdy! Hope this info helps.
2060189
If it were me, I would use the manufacturer's specification to justify the amount of load that the printer could hold. It's not what other people say but what the manufacturer recommends. By doing this, I would free myself from any personal liability due to my mistakes. Hope this will help you.
2128421
I am sorry, but none of my clients have used that heavy paper in this printer. According to the online specs, the paper tray can only handle up to 28 lb stock.
694764
Steve is surely correct. Ours is folded up and put away, but it's certainly big enough and strong enough to hold even a large printer. That said, I wouldn't waste my money on this as it's overpriced and won't take the slightest moving about without folding up and crumpling. The wheels suggest that it's moveable, but you have to hold it in about 12 spots as you move it lest it fold up and crash! If you're going to use it for a printer (which will likely stay put once the printer is set up), I'd advise buying a regular non-folding table. Or just avoid accidentally kicking the legs or wheels as it will collapse! Steve is surely correct. Ours is folded up and put away, but it's certainly big enough and strong enough to hold even a large printer. That said, I wouldn't waste my money on this as it's overpriced and won't take the slightest moving about without folding up and crumpling. The wheels suggest that it's moveable, but you have to hold it in about 12 spots as you move it lest it fold up and crash! If you're going to use it for a printer (which will likely stay put once the printer is set up), I'd advise buying a regular non-folding table. Or just avoid accidentally kicking the legs... » Read More Steve is surely correct. Ours is folded up and put away, but it's certainly big enough and strong enough to hold even a large printer. That said, I wouldn't waste my money on this as it's overpriced and won't take the slightest moving about without folding up and crumpling. The wheels suggest that it's moveable, but you have to hold it in about 12 spots as you move it lest it fold up and crash! If you're going to use it for a printer (which will likely stay put once the printer is set up), I'd advise buying a regular non-folding table. Or just avoid accidentally kicking the legs or wheels as it will collapse! « Show Less
1030369
Most printers can't handle anything above 80lb card stock. This one handles heavier, but I'm not positive that it is 120, it may only be 100lb that I currently have in stock. I was pleasantly surprised that it did handle it. I use cardstock a little thicker than your average index card. Again, it may be 100 lb but I'm not sure if it is 120lb. I called my paper supplier, but it's been so long since I've ordered from them, they can't be sure of the weight without seeing it either. Sorry I can't be more definitive for you.
1509673
My large hp Printer AND computer console sit on it and has been fine. Seems very stable. I've had it for a few months now.
1178661
We had about 50 lbs in ours and it worked very well. I can't say if it would hold 100 lbs. test it out or maybe get two?
905341
Even though it says 110 lbs I dont think it is. I think it is less. Maybe 90 lbs. The paper also looks the same on both sides. I like the cardstock inspite of this. I print in color and laminate them. It takes color well and that is important to me.
735411
It is a sturdy table. I would venture to say it would hold 100lbs. if distributed right. I have not used it for heavy loads. I will be using the table this weekend and I could get back to you if you would like. let me know.
708542
100lb if you install it perfectly .but you have to consider strength of material you installing to, and and how tight shelves will be installed