Does a bed leg post fit into the center hole of this riser, or is this to be used with casters resting on the top?
1364310
Our very strong son in law removed the casters and then set the legs of the bed frame into the risers. It has been very satisfactory.
1364311
Center hole is small, 1 inch diameter, and should not be used for supporting weight. Place casters in the top cup as is.
2177191
center leg on each side prevents this. extremely well made and has its own springs. only problem, headboard is shorter than I would have preferred. ear
1156023
The top screw is 3/8. There are no predrilled wholes for casters, but you may be able to drill some yourself. I am very pleased with they way they look on my sofa.
2088905
If you're saying the bed post is 4" thick, then no. Three inches would be a tight fit. But the whole leg of my bed doesn't sit inside the socket, just the wheels supporting my metal bedframe. What if you attached something to the bottoms of your bed posts that WOULD fit inside?
1363159
The Beds Up Insert can sit on the slats which your box spring is sitting on. There needs to be an opening for the center legs to go to the floor for support. Feel free to send a picture of your bed for review. Cordially,jerry
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.
1943839
Well, a 2" post comfortably fits in there, so it depends on the curvature of your caster.
1665941
Yes. I installed casters so I could move it around. I have about a 1/4" clearance to floor. Came out great!I drove screws through the sides to connect all the way across the bottom shelf.I didn't trust the few supplied screws connecting the sides to the bottom to hold all the weight.
1859720
If you found casters that you could attach on the outside of the legs versus drilling through the center of the leg, maybe...I would be very concerned about drilling in to particle board and expecting it to hold up. The legs are about 1 1/4" X 1 1/4" square.
1753529
I think you could, as you put a regular toilet seat above the riser. If there was any adaption it might be a slightly longer bolt.
867897
the leg itself is 3/4in by3/4in. at an angle as shown. the holes are blocked by rubber feet that can be removed. I've seen casters that will fit in square tubbing. so if you can find that small of a caster end yes or if you can ram a square block of wood and drill a hole in it then put a caster arm in wood. it would work. casters can't have fenders on them like some do though.
385352
That raises the bed 5.25 inches. Posts or casters Fits up to 2.75 inch diameter.
261852
It might be tight, but the well is a little bit over 3" wide. I have mine at the highest setting, and I don't know if that will affect the depth or not, but the 1.75" wide casters on my bedframe sit about 1.5" down inside.
179164
Yes, mine is installed with. 3" riser...just make sure bolts are tightened securely.
473397
The unit came with plastic plugs installed the bottom of the legs, so I don't know what the inside diameter of the tubes are. Something this tall heavy and narrow I would be hesitant to install casters anyway.Good luckGood luck
1861710
You can drill a hole in the bottom of each poster leg and join each leg to the riser with a threaded rod, or with a tapered wood dowel http://www.tablelegs.com/Wood-Dowels.aspx. However, a better idea for you might to buy some bun feet and screw them on:http://www.tablelegs.com/Bun-Feet.aspx and http://www.tablelegs.com/JoineryOptions/BunFootHardwareService.aspx Whatever you do, don't rely on "balancing" your legs with no joining. At the worst possible moment,a leg could tip off!
1886153
It comes with casters, with the casters it is 3" at the end and 4" at the center of the post. The casters can be adjusted or removed if you want to drop it down another two inches off both measurements.