will this hold two 20 gallon high tanks?
371371
This will hold the 20 gal on top. But the lower shelf will only hold critter keeper size enclosures. I was disappointed as I have several 20 and 10 gal tanks. Fortunately , I have critter keepers too , so the shelf came of use. I am still looking for units that will hold my other tanks w/ lighting fixtures above. I have reptiles and amphibians , not fish .
371372
my daughter has 2 tanks total on this....not sure the sizes.....one fits top shelf; 2nd one is a bit smaller and bottom is all of her aquatic needs.
371373
Dr.Foster and Smith have some great looking stands and are reasonable check them out.
1847306
It is a nice stand, but I do not believe it will hold a fish tank of that size. Although, it is sturdy, it is not very wide. Hope this helps.
1343810
They have different sizes, just measure the top of your tank. Mine fits a 20 gallon standard but I know they have bigger sizes.
1826737
This would be sturdy enough to hold a 20 gallon fish tank. If you have read the reviews you notice that it is a pain to put together. We are happy with it but the quaility is not the best. It will last maybe 5 years.
1579201
I would say no; I ended up purchasing another bag. If you plan on having plants, you'll need more flourite to mound around them. My tank is 20 gallons and I needed two, so at least two for sure!
1537537
As stated you can use a 20lb tank but it won't last long. A 100lb tank or larger is best.
1896659
It is very sturdy, but what size fish tank are you talking about? Will you stack 2 shelves or use just one? I guess it could hold about 100# or so. Hope it works out.
653469
I wouldn't go much larger than a twenty gallon tank. The shelves themselves are very sturdy since when you lay it o it's side what would now be the top is supported by the two shorter original top and bottom pieces instead of the wooden pegs. Just remember a ten gallon tank with water weights ~111ibs while a twenty gallon weighs about 225ibs. I use it for records but I have a 47" lcd tv and large reciever sitting on top of it and don't notice any bowing. I imagine you would be fine with a larger tank but I wouldn't personally risk it since it's not made of hardwood and the thinner shelf pieces could start splitting when supporting vertical weight if side/new top starts bowing. I wouldn't go much larger than a twenty gallon tank. The shelves themselves are very sturdy since when you lay it o it's side what would now be the top is supported by the two shorter original top and bottom pieces instead of the wooden pegs. Just remember a ten gallon tank with water weights ~111ibs while a twenty gallon weighs about 225ibs. I use it for records but I have a 47" lcd tv and large reciever sitting on top of it and don't notice any bowing. I imagine you would be fine with a larger tank but I wouldn't personally risk it since it's not made of hardwood and the thinner... » Read More I wouldn't go much larger than a twenty gallon tank. The shelves themselves are very sturdy since when you lay it o it's side what would now be the top is supported by the two shorter original top and bottom pieces instead of the wooden pegs. Just remember a ten gallon tank with water weights ~111ibs while a twenty gallon weighs about 225ibs. I use it for records but I have a 47" lcd tv and large reciever sitting on top of it and don't notice any bowing. I imagine you would be fine with a larger tank but I wouldn't personally risk it since it's not made of hardwood and the thinner shelf pieces could start splitting when supporting vertical weight if side/new top starts bowing. « Show Less
994798
With gravel and water, a 20 gallon aquarium would weigh about 200 lbs. With the aquarium centered above the center upright piece(s), it might be okay. Nevertheless, over time, the "wood" will likely start to sag and any water that escapes the aquarium would damage the unit. Personally, I would look for something better suited.
994793
to be on the safe side, I would not trust it to hold a huge tank like a 20 gallon.... LOL I would not want to clean up that mess!!! (just in case)
236633
Yes, it could hold your aquarium with no problem. Looks good, but do expect to have to drill some extra holes as some were missing or not in the correct place along the back panel.
910972
This stand is built for a 10 to 20 gal tank maximum. Larger tanks would be to heavy for the weight of the stand.
1002304
I was able to place my 20 gallon on the bottom of the stand but did not keep it there. The reason is because petco did not cover anything about using the bottom to hold a 20 gallon. This could cause one big issue for you as well the fish in both tanks. So my advice would be not to try it! You could always contact the company and ask them directly but more likely get told nearly what I covered. I hope that helps you out.
1486874
You would have to re-calibrate it and do the math because it's basically a scale that's calibrated for 20 lb tanks. But now that I think about it probably won't work because if your tank is full when measured it would read off the scale's highest limit. The answer is NO
1431510
I have the Brute by Rubbermaid 32 gallon can on my wheels, the base measures 17-1/2" across where it meets and 'locks' onto the wheels. If your 20 gal. Brute is the same across it should fit.
1907794
Absolutely. I use mine with a 20 lb. tank at home and the smaller portable tanks when I'm camping. Works great either /both ways.
1639464
It will support a five gallon bottle, although we only fill our bottles up to 4 gallons. It seems to be more stable in the stand and it's easier switch out the bottles.