Can it work on concrete? Will it slide or topple without supports?
1730919
I would say it depends on the age group that is using it. If you have 10 and younger playing with the goal, I don't think they will kick a soccer ball hard enough to make the goal move. If you have a bunch of teenagers that will use the goal, it could slide. I think you would really have to work at it to make the goal topple. If there are no supports and a soccer ball hits the upper part of the net, the goal will kind of bounce up and would then slide a little bit. I think if you put 2 to 3 pounds of weight near the front of the goal on the bottom cross section on each side of the goal it should stay in place. I would say it depends on the age group that is using it. If you have 10 and younger playing with the goal, I don't think they will kick a soccer ball hard enough to make the goal move. If you have a bunch of teenagers that will use the goal, it could slide. I think you would really have to work at it to make the goal topple. If there are no supports and a soccer ball hits the upper part of the net, the goal will kind of bounce up and would then slide a little bit. I think if you put 2 to 3 pounds of weight near the front of the goal on the bottom cross section on each side of the goal it... » Read More I would say it depends on the age group that is using it. If you have 10 and younger playing with the goal, I don't think they will kick a soccer ball hard enough to make the goal move. If you have a bunch of teenagers that will use the goal, it could slide. I think you would really have to work at it to make the goal topple. If there are no supports and a soccer ball hits the upper part of the net, the goal will kind of bounce up and would then slide a little bit. I think if you put 2 to 3 pounds of weight near the front of the goal on the bottom cross section on each side of the goal it should stay in place. « Show Less
1730920
Not made for it. In grass moves a little. Obviously would work backed up to wall.
1730921
I would say it depends on the age group that is using it. If you have 10 and younger playing with the goal, I don't think they will kick a soccer ball hard enough to make the goal move. If you have a bunch of teenagers that will use the goal, it could slide. I think you would really have to work at it to make the goal topple. If there are no supports and a soccer ball hits the upper part of the net, the goal will kind of bounce up and would then slide a little bit. I think if you put 2 to 3 pounds of weight near the front of the goal on the bottom cross section on each side of the goal it should stay in place.
1774325
I doubt it would work properly unless you laid down a layer of concrete first.
698624
It can stand on concrete just fine. One would need to be aware of wind or weather as then ther is nothing holding it down. I have seen some people place a brick or some other w sighted material on the wide foot to add stability. It is a really great product. Well made and easy to use
1866151
Yes however I would not recommend it. Concrete has a rough.finish and you stand the chance of damaging.the bottom.
83619
We have not tried concrete, though we have to have the drill on the lowest power setting for wood work. We believe that it would do well with concrete, provided you have a good masonry bit. We love the drill!
261366
Never tried it on cement, though it has plenty of power so it would probably handle the occasional lag shield. I don't think it would take it on a daily basis.
733882
We have not used this pony outside on concrete but I see no reason why it would not work on concrete. Our grandchildren (we purchased two ponies) love their little horses and they work wonderfully well.
682813
It would probably work on a sealed and polished concrete floor. It would be very slick when you do it due to the amount of moisture it produces.
985286
Possible if it isn't rough concrete & has a finish on it. Would recommend using dolly jacks on wheels. They can be rented from most tool rental places.
894163
Nope. You need to be able to push the end of the umbrella into sand or grass and then the same for the metal pieces that hold down the sides. Wouldn't work on concrete.
1953711
I do not have concrete floors, but I have used on tile with grout and it did work, for under baseboards I applied more than once.
883360
No, it will on carpet but with great resistance. A hard surface is best. My little ones use the concrete drive and sidewalk with no effort at all.
345117
I think it would be too light and would just slide unless you attached it somehow to the floor. Ours is outside and anchored into the stone driveway and works perfectly!
878307
I haven't really lbeen happy with my max extract since I got it. I really don't think it will work on concrete at all.
1346138
A concrete base will work fine I put down 2 inches of sand which was real easy they don't shift at all and are solid
260225
It will fit on concrete but if you leave it up all of the time it would have to be anchored some way. When the winds get high we just tie it up but have it semi anchored with big blocks on all corners.
1147682
No concrete isn't necessary, especially if you think you might want to move it anytime. It has pretty long spikes that hold it in the ground. Mine has been in for a few months and so far so good, but I did move it once, so spikes better than concrete for that