What is the secret to attaching the castors?
1763542
They just snap into place when you have the chair upright and press down firmly.
1763543
just a little extra umph/elbow grease. Not a trick, just takes some pressure to get the click
1763544
You have to push them into the legs, they should pop right in. That's what I did for mine.
1942518
Coring is optional. Loosen wingnut and move coring elem out of the way. (as another poster pointed out)
150461
Yes, you simply push in and twist to secure them. They are simply another option should you decide to use them.I have been using the unit for several months and have yet to use the nodes.I hope this helps:)-robert
1284190
After you have the rings locked into the yellow lines, with the pole at a 45 degree angle (base pointing into the court), hook up and tighten the guy lines (but not too tight). Then you lift up slightly on the pole and scoot the base of the pole outward until the pole is standing straight up. This should tighten up the guy lines and the top of the net.Having said all that, the rings do slip on the lines. I had to tighten them up quite frequently during play. So, after a few months, I threw them away and just use some cam buckle straps I got from Home Depot (4 pack for under $10). So worth it to not have to deal with the guy lines that came with the net. After you have the rings locked into the yellow lines, with the pole at a 45 degree angle (base pointing into the court), hook up and tighten the guy lines (but not too tight). Then you lift up slightly on the pole and scoot the base of the pole outward until the pole is standing straight up. This should tighten up the guy lines and the top of the net.Having said all that, the rings do slip on the lines. I had to tighten them up quite frequently during play. So, after a few months, I threw them away and just use some cam buckle straps I got from Home Depot (4 pack for under... » Read More After you have the rings locked into the yellow lines, with the pole at a 45 degree angle (base pointing into the court), hook up and tighten the guy lines (but not too tight). Then you lift up slightly on the pole and scoot the base of the pole outward until the pole is standing straight up. This should tighten up the guy lines and the top of the net.Having said all that, the rings do slip on the lines. I had to tighten them up quite frequently during play. So, after a few months, I threw them away and just use some cam buckle straps I got from Home Depot (4 pack for under $10). So worth it to not have to deal with the guy lines that came with the net. « Show Less
297772
no really good way to mount them through the plastic..if you managed to mount the casters through the use of wood or another material at the bottom not sure how it would hold up to any load you would carry, the plastic is thick but I'm sure it has it's limits...Not a cheap solution but you might find an answer here. http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss_1?url=search-alias%3Dgarden&field-keywords;=milk%20crate%20dolly&sprefix;=milk+%2Cgarden&rh;=i%3Agarden%2Ck%3Amilk%20crate%20dolly no really good way to mount them through the plastic..if you managed to mount the casters through the use of wood or another material at the bottom not sure how it would hold up to any load you would carry, the plastic is thick but I'm sure it has it's limits...Not a cheap solution but you might find an answer here. http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss_1?url=search-alias%3Dgarden&field-keywords;=milk%20crate%20dolly... » Read More no really good way to mount them through the plastic..if you managed to mount the casters through the use of wood or another material at the bottom not sure how it would hold up to any load you would carry, the plastic is thick but I'm sure it has it's limits...Not a cheap solution but you might find an answer here. http://www.amazon.com/s/ref=nb_sb_noss_1?url=search-alias%3Dgarden&field-keywords;=milk%20crate%20dolly&sprefix;=milk+%2Cgarden&rh;=i%3Agarden%2Ck%3Amilk%20crate%20dolly « Show Less
2110180
Make sure clips are attached to the posts at the same level and then lower the shelve onto the clips evenly. once seated evenly, press down firmly at each corner to secure the shelve.
71806
It, or at least mine, came with an orangey-brown tool that you place the "hubcaps" and hit with a hammer. If you don't have that tool then this task is automatically harder, but still doable. You need to place the cap on the axle, then against a hard (high damping or concrete) surface. After that hit the open end with a hammer square on. Slide the axle through the yellow base and flip over, place wheel and cap on and tap squarely until the cap flanges yield and deform around the axel. Repeat for the second axle. The difficulty without the aforementioned tool is the load distribution on the cap. The tool ensures even load distribution and deformation of the cap flanges. Good luck! It, or at least mine, came with an orangey-brown tool that you place the "hubcaps" and hit with a hammer. If you don't have that tool then this task is automatically harder, but still doable. You need to place the cap on the axle, then against a hard (high damping or concrete) surface. After that hit the open end with a hammer square on. Slide the axle through the yellow base and flip over, place wheel and cap on and tap squarely until the cap flanges yield and deform around the axel. Repeat for the second axle. The difficulty without the aforementioned tool is the load... » Read More It, or at least mine, came with an orangey-brown tool that you place the "hubcaps" and hit with a hammer. If you don't have that tool then this task is automatically harder, but still doable. You need to place the cap on the axle, then against a hard (high damping or concrete) surface. After that hit the open end with a hammer square on. Slide the axle through the yellow base and flip over, place wheel and cap on and tap squarely until the cap flanges yield and deform around the axel. Repeat for the second axle. The difficulty without the aforementioned tool is the load distribution on the cap. The tool ensures even load distribution and deformation of the cap flanges. Good luck! « Show Less
1219736
There aren't any official castor accessories that I know of but you could probably make up something for it. You would have to do something for all three legs to keep it level and you may end up effecting its stability. It does have a roller built into it for moving when it is folded up though.
1058036
Hi Roberta, As I recall, you kind of put them over the end of the axel (the long stick), and just push. They'll click in. The stand is already installed - it just folds up and down.
562843
The castors were on the unit when recieved and I've never had to remove them. Unit moves easily when I have too but the hosing holds it in place so it dose not move around. It'sa very good unit for a 1 room area. I like mine. Frank
1741486
You could put castors on but the piece is very heavy so would be hard to move. Took two people to put granite top on.
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
1900836
I did have quite a bit of trouble getting the casters in as well. I think I finally had to have my husband muscle them in with sheer will. Maybe an object that fits between the wheels and a hammer or a mallet would help. They did eventually go in and they are never coming out. I do like that they are secure because we have a footstool with wheels that constantly fall out. We did not use any lubricants or special tools.
433585
My post (twine spindle holder) arrived completly attached (glued) in place to the base.get a nice sized needle that has a curve on the end for sewing up your goodies...I use mine all the time !
2212128
It comes requiring assembly, so you could leave the castors off. The castors thread into the base, so you may want to get some sort of pads with the same bolt size and threading. The clearance of the base tubing without the castors looks to be a bit less than 1.5 inches. I checked to see if there was anything else on the base that would make it sit funny if you didn't have the castors on it, and I couldn't find anything. The stand is quite beefy and solid. I've been pleased with it.
1726889
If you can go on utube it shows how to peal the coating to hook them together.you might go on amazon and you can buy the parts to hook them together l hope this helps u
351886
I had the same problem. I googled it and got a video that demonstrates how to do it. (It's very hard to describe without a video/photo.)