Can these rollers support a 150 pound door? it says support 125 pounds in the product details but I think this means 125 per roller.
1333974
I don't want to be held responsible for any wrong info (insert lawyer talk here) but I believe the 125 per roller is correct. I have them on my door and they work great.
1333975
A single roller does not support the entire weight of the door, so this should not be alarming. That means that using this particular roller on a door with ten rollers on it, the rollers could lift a 1250lb door that is 12 ft. high approximately 50,000 times before it breaks.
1333976
I have a double width garage door, which is quite heavy. I am sure, although I never actually weighed the four sections, that they weigh over 150 lbs. together. These rollers work just fine.
1333977
My garage door is extremely heavy, and these rollers work fine for me.......
987373
Not sure. I'm 180 but I'm sure it would support someone over 225lb. When I first got it, it sagged in the middle where I sat. Then I bought the "backbone" and that made a big difference. It's a support rod that goes under the floor from bow to stern. I'll check in the book to see if it has a weight limit listed.
435717
No, they are not the correct specs. They don't include the ball bearing rollers, just the cheesy nylon ones found in the lower quality kits which is for a 125 lb load. They also don't include the 1-3/4" door adapters as advertised. If you're buying these kits with those in mind, shop elsewhere.
1027509
The unit is well built. The description would lead you to believe it can handle 200 lbs for 2 of the shelves and 65 lbs for the third. I don't think I would trust the wheels and structure to support 465 lbs total. I would be leery exceeding 250 lbs total. If nothing else, it may become top-heavy and be unstable.
2112809
I'm not real sure what the max is, but the door I put them on weighs some where around 100 lbs. Two hinges were used before, an it was installed by a so called professional, but they didn't last long. Both hinges broke so I replaced them and added a third, seems to be working much better. I read someplace or either saw a chart that has the weight limits on it. Hope this helps.
658052
The rooftop crossbars will support 150 pounds. The information is provided with the description of the item on Amazon. Take the time to read the information!
1309170
technically it is advised to have the bar twice as long as the door (plus a little)- so the door moves totally out of the doorway. I think that the 46" door would be fine with the 2 rollers- unless it was heavier than allowed per specifications. As to where to find the longer bar- no clue- but I'd be interested in that also! Good luck on your project...
1454376
They are advertised as 1500 lb., so if your stuff is less - you are okay. These are good ramps, and I highly recommend this set over the other ramps like these out there.
1398642
125 lbs per roller @ 20,000 12' door cycles.. happy to help you! Sanford and Son Overhead Doors
1489108
I wouldn't put more than 15 to 20 lbs on it they are not real sturdy if you plan on rolling it around much. It works great for what I purchased it for
553407
Hi, yes, this unit is going to support 250 pounds for sure. Thank you so much!
873081
This unit can handle a 40 inch door. You just install the rollers as per the instructions.
716317
No. I'm guessing that should say it supports up to 50lbs? But I would be Leary of using that much weight. It travels well. shipping should be about 14 lbs.
1503211
I would not put that much weight on this slide. It is of light weight construction so I would geuss10-20 pounds. I see Paul said 30 - 40 pounds, works for him that's good.I would say more than that the rollers would ware out very fast.I used it under the desk pens and small tools. For 75-100 pounds look for a heavy duty slide.
418737
I agree with PD Caroll in that the door and/or frame will fail long before this does. I do seem to recall a YouTube video claiming something like 4000lbs - but don't quote me. I would say that in regards to how many pounds it could withstand, "enough" would be a pretty good guess ;)
1976184
I am not 100% certain, but I do believe this is 125lbs per wheel. I've found a few websites that state it is per caster and none that otherwise.
667986
Yes, I have an older metal frame with the small rollers and they work great. They will also support the larger (newer) rollers. They are well worth the money and are very stable - just like the bed is not on risers. I'm planning on getting them for my guest room too.