will the riser hold up if I take the wheels off the bottom of the bed and have the metal tube the wheels go into, rest on the plastic riser ?
1400299
Yes, it should hold up for several years, but the metal tube will make a depression in the plastic. Not a problem, really. That's been my experience.
1400300
Yes you can take wheels off and put the bed leg in the plastic riser holes. I have a California King and the weight of the me (150lbs) , my 6'5" (200 lbs)boyfriend in the bed eventually the bed legs broke thro the plastic.
1400301
I have used these with the wheels left on and they sat still and didn't rock. Ummm depending on the total weight on it, I would put something between the metal without the wheels and the plastic to distribute the weight and not to let the metal work through. Good luck.
547261
As you see the pics the bed riser are square so make sure all the legs on the bed is all the same size. 4 inches will put the bed legs on top of the riser instead of into the riser, but that should still work.
589929
Shouldn't be a problem. Often I ride the one I keep on the bottom and leave the other one up top alone. Seems pretty sturdy. Have had no issues yet.
2048327
It will raise it up. But I used it for my California king bed and after 1-2 months of sleeping in it with my boyfriend. I'm 160lbs, he's 210lbs - the risers broke. too much weight I guess. Hope that helps.
1019283
I have a king frame, and it's a little less than 7" from the floor to the bottom of the frame/box spring. I wanted mine higher, so I put the wheels on risers. It works fine.
262332
I don't know because I just rested the legs with the wheels of my queen size bed atop these 8 risers and so far, the bed has not fallen off!
144744
If The stem travels completely through inserts on the frame, they will lower bed frame. I have the same one, and the stem travels through on the smaller end.
1013139
It is a very sturdy step while in use, however........... the risers snap into the bottom of the step but often fall out when you pick up the step to move it.
1605944
It goes up and down stairs fine, as long as you are carrying a light load. The wheels only lasted a few months when used daily.
1957743
Yes. I do. However doing so does make the bed a little less unstable and harder to move on the floor without upsetting the alignment of the caster on the riser. This in no way stops me from using this arrangement. Good luck and do try it!
1517780
No, you don't need a riser. I'm using one but that's because I have other things attached as well.
541334
If the "riser" is the plastic cover, then the answer is yes. I put my autographed Paul O'Neill ball in mine.
1185649
I stacked 2 on top of each other and am happy enough with the results. Otherwise as long as it doesn't get banged around, it won't fall. Just don't put the wheels on obviously.
2192664
I would have to say no, the legs of your bed sit on the risers and the risers themselves are flat on the bottom. Once installed they are not made to be moved and the weight of the bed keeps them in place. Have to add they work great and are very sturdy.
37292
These will raise till the bed hits the pulleys if there is nothing on the bed. Normally, the cable will roll around the center axle evenly. If raised all the way up, it will want to roll on top of itself like a hose reel, and then may cause it to lift unevenly to each corner. I have not had this issue when there is weight on the bed, then the cable rolls on the axle very evenly. Keep in mind, the more you raise it, the sharper the angle of the cable from the pulley to the axle, which may cause the cable to roll on itself.
1155745
The legs are a hollow plastic and screwed on to the bottom. I have not tried to lift it higher
1967744
Depending on how high your bed frame is off the floor, it may need some tweaking. Other than that, an inexpensive way to give some added support. It slid onto my metal frame with no trouble.