Would the quality/strength of this product with- hold a (passive) 120#Nufie/Lab?
1749111
I have a 75lb lab/ridgeback mix and he is very active pup. It has held up great so far. No rips or tears, and no bending in the legs of the frame. Ours is very well made. I don't know if that helps, just my experience.
1749112
I have two dogs and they both lay on it, the combined weight is about 95 pounds and it seems to be fine. The material does flex since it's like a hammock. You might want to see if they have an X-large one. Hope this helps.
1749113
It would hold them, buy if they rough house on it the legs would probably break at the end. The fabric is defiantly strong.
1749114
I should think so. The material is extremely durable. I have had this bed for over a year and my 60 pound dog & 50 pound son are often watching tv on it together! The bed has completely retained its original shape (no drooping or sagging in the middle)
1749115
Read the pounds limit on the product. I have a large one and a medium one for my 80lb plus pittbull. They seem to be staying in shape so far. But one thing, I put a doggie soft bed on them, a cheap one for cushioning and warmth for the winter, so that helps too. I also purchased the coolaroos for my cats, they love it. Hope this helps you out. Thanks for asking.
1016137
Not sure I would use it for a high quality set up but if you are looking for something that just works and is flexible I'm sure you could figure something out.
1531208
Its more the amps that would be the concern. It says it handles 20amps @ 120vac, so I would think as along as you stay under the 20amps you should be alright.
243612
It won't be strong enough. I use E6000 for stuff like that. You can get it here on Amazon for a good price.
7428
Yes, it should be fine. It is a very good unit and it should last indefinitely. It a large unit and not really portable.
363049
The weak link would be the cable. It is a three wire conductor wrapped in foil and wrapped in clear vinyl. The length is adjusted by a set-screw squeezing the vinyl sheath. I would guess that somewhere around 10 pounds would be the max.
1863113
No, this would be too weak- it's meant more for paper products. You might try 3M strips for that- some will hold a lot of weight.
1647903
Yes. It does flex so it would depend on how delicate the wiring is whether you would damage whats inside.
2100429
Yes it depends on the load once again. Ive never gone wrong with 2awg or true 4awg. And I always have 60amp fuses in the same holder as listed above. It handles just fine. A tip too for connections:buy some dialectric grease and coat it on, helps with corrosion also with actual electrical connection. Always leave enough room for wire to "wiggle" and move. Make sure your ground is sanded at the least and very strong.
846144
Perhaps like only maybe 2 or 3.if it's 1 then you should be good.just try not to smoosh everything together in there or your wiremold might crack
2074716
I don't believe there would be any problem with it holding a t.v. of that size and it would be great for that. I would probably just make sure I anchor cabinet to wall for security.
1588193
I would think it would work but i dont know how tight it will hold them. It holds 12ga really well, just dont bounce around too much and 20 would probably work.
1144821
I have one setup on a 60g cube, and it pulls dark skimmate. But if you can afford it, go ahead and grab the 150g for the proc it well worth it.
905609
I doubt it. It's strong but I don't know about that strong. Why would you test that though? Lol
2232346
I am using it indoors and it holds well. I would check with the manufacturer to check on water and ultraviolet light resistance.
1159034
You would have to ask the manufacturer for the tensile strength, but besides using it for grapevines, I used to use it for various construction purposes. I believe 200 pounds is not a stretch of the strength of the wire. I also used it for support to espalier apple trees. It is rust resistant, but for indoor use that should not be a factor.
2021474
Not sure 100%. Make sure the product is securely pushed into its holder. Possibly a defective product.