Would these support heavy cookware, eg. double-wall stainless steel stew pots or cast-iron skillets?
386334
As far as I can tell, yes they will, but I wouldn't extend them to their fullest reach and overload them. I think it will become obvious when you are putting too much in them.
386335
Can't see why not... I might out the heaviest on the bottom, just in case there is an issue. I have a lot of cookware stored on mine. I have the Rachel Ray hard anodized cookware, if that helps.
405286
I have my set of cast iron (#4 - #12) set hanging from mine, which weighs about 40 lbs. With a few miscellaneous pieces on top. As long as you drill into studs and it's a sturdy setup you should be fine.
311440
In my experience it will hold the weight if mounted properly. I currently have a stainless set, one large cast iron pan, and several heavy text books on mine to test its durability. It's been almost a year and no issue! If you've got it mounted to studs, I think you're smooth sailing.
492831
Well, I have a 30 lb. pot on one, a 40 lb. pot on another. I weigh 125 lbs., and I actually stood on one. So...I would say they're fairly sturdy. :)
679192
I have a large cast iron skillet, another small one, and 5 skillets ranging in size. Along with 6 hooks holding basic utensils for cooking. All are held great without any bending or stress on the unit. The cast iron will bend it if placed on the front of the dome so I have it hanging in the back.
989317
No. I have osteo-arthritis in my hands and these are light enough for me to handle comfortably.I think the covers are heavier than the pots/pans! But they are fine too. Good luck!
1575952
The dimensions are listed on the amazon website. The weight will be determined by if you anchor it in studs or not. Mine holds some utensils, 6 hanging pots, two large pots sit on top with all the lids to the other pots. These are all lightweight copper/aluminum pots. I don't have my large iron skillet on it. I felt it would be too heavy for it.
1554772
Yes. They are sturdy and can hold larger pots, although I would not go too much larger than the stand itself. The scrollwork is flush with the top of the legs.
1900484
Absolutely! This is great quality cookware with wonderful heat distribution. Not lightweight, by any stretch of the imagination. Would be wonderful for a small kitchen with very little storage space, because it all nests together, even the extra colander basket and non-stick saute skillet. The only reason they are not in my indoor kitchen is that I use primarily 12 inch skillets to cook on a daily basis, to allow for more volume. I can definitely recommend this set for household use. You may need an extra handle, if it's your only cookware.
278102
Hi Chad,I purchase these last year and put 8inch pots up with them and they lasted all through a Colorado summer and winter. They were super sturdy!
630827
I plan to hang many cast iron skillets and griddles from this. Am I crazy? Everyone thinks so, but the video showed it supporting a 200-lb man's weight and said it could sustain double that.
2096930
I have several that I use to hold pots and pans. One holds two large Corning Ware roasting pans that weigh a total of 12.5 pounds. I have others holding dinnerware that weighs at least as much. Have had no problem with any of them.
1339769
While not designed to hold pots and pans, I did test mine with 2 cast iron skillets and the magnets held just fine. I can't say if I would recommend this for any great length of time though.
59248
I think this is made of iron or something very sturdy. It is a great piece! It is rather hard to assemble and requires great patience but is well worth the time. Your pots rest on the curved center railings--larger pots on the bottom graduating up to smaller pots on top. If you carefully tighten each screw according to directions it will be very stable. If you have bright enamel cookware it looks very decorative and sophisticated. Creates good storage for a corner of your kitchen.
1815040
The short answer is, yes, the stand would hold another pot or pan, and probably reasonably well. The pots (pot and lid) that come with the stove are grooved on the bottom to fit the base (the fire-producing portion) so that they're extra steady. But ... as long as the stove was set on a flat, stable platform (even ground, table, flat rock, etc.) you should be okay. I wouldn't use anything much larger than about a one quart pot, though. The stove is pretty solidly built, but it is only sheet aluminum.
798644
I believe it is strong enough to support a standard-sized cast-iron pot, if that is what you are referring to. If you are referring to a footed camp-style Dutch oven, probably not.
769694
I don't know but I thought the advert say so. I can tell you that I have very large and heavy pots on them and no problem so I think that you would be okay using them.