I'd like to cut this down to a 4x3 array to fit on the back of a cabinet door. If I cut off a row or two and one column will it fall apart?
1432507
I looks like you could easily do this with out a problem. The one hanging on my door looks like a simple snip snip job. Just snip off a row or two you know? good luck.
1468400
not without cutting down the tubes and shortening them. You would have to take out 6 inches out of the 4 uprights and then sleeve them back together because you have to have the male/female ends to fit into the corner pieces
1170663
Well, each vertical piece can slide out from the hinge part. you just have to remember where what was when you take it apart because you will need to take out middle ones so as to keep the ends you will need. Don't take out to many because it is not supposed to be fat when closed and be sure to keep all the extra pieces and parts because you might need to replace a worn out one down the line. You will need to work in a lot of space flat on the floor so as not to tear the "hinge" parts. I had two of these in my tiny cabin and they worked fine. They're still there.
2187399
You probably could use only the 2 rectangular pieces, and eliminate the corner piece. It seems it might be less stable that way, but it looks like it could be done - you'd just have two separate tables to configure how you want them. All together, though, it doesn't take up a whole lot of room. It's a great desk for the price.
1561675
Yes,you should be able to as each piece is adjustable...ie, just adjust it so far out of the way so it doesn't slice.
1781834
It sure willThe slots are divided into thirds.thin, medium,and thick. You move the board at the end to the size position you desire. Slice away. You get 4 to 5 slices in each position.
1900851
You probably don't want to do that. Its really unstable when its in 2 pieces. There are much better desks that are meant to be one wall pieces. Not a great buy. Very cheap material
243506
Yes, technically, I am sure you can leave out any two of the lower dividers, but it might impact the integrity due to the weight distribution. You cannot leave out all, because it will be impossible to keep the rack together with only the back plywood holding the weight. On the other hand I would not advise leaving out either of the end pieces as I don't recall if that exposes unfinished particle board edges. I also would not leave out more than one of the divider, again not sure how much structural impact it will create in the middle. The doors are independent of the dividers. BTW, they are sliding doors. Yes, technically, I am sure you can leave out any two of the lower dividers, but it might impact the integrity due to the weight distribution. You cannot leave out all, because it will be impossible to keep the rack together with only the back plywood holding the weight. On the other hand I would not advise leaving out either of the end pieces as I don't recall if that exposes unfinished particle board edges. I also would not leave out more than one of the divider, again not sure how much structural impact it will create in the middle. The doors are independent of the dividers. BTW, they... » Read More Yes, technically, I am sure you can leave out any two of the lower dividers, but it might impact the integrity due to the weight distribution. You cannot leave out all, because it will be impossible to keep the rack together with only the back plywood holding the weight. On the other hand I would not advise leaving out either of the end pieces as I don't recall if that exposes unfinished particle board edges. I also would not leave out more than one of the divider, again not sure how much structural impact it will create in the middle. The doors are independent of the dividers. BTW, they are sliding doors. « Show Less
515893
I did not cut it, but from the feel of the material, I'm sure it would be easy to cut! I wanted the whole length for my hallway and then I used a black plastic table cloth and put white duct tape on it for the table. But to answer your question, yes, I think it would be no problem to cut this and use it in two places.
1788214
I just went out and measured, and the bottom 2x4's are about 4" from the bottom of the legs. It looks as if you could cut 3" off and still have support for the 2x4. However, you will need to be careful when you cut the legs; if you don't cut the same amount off each leg you will need put shims under the shortest leg(s) to keep the table from rocking.
243503
Yes, technically, I am sure you can leave out any two of the lower dividers, but it might impact the integrity due to the weight distribution. You cannot leave out all, because it will be impossible to keep the rack together with only the back plywood holding the weight. On the other hand I would not advise leaving out either of the end pieces as I don't recall if that exposes unfinished particle board edges. I also would not leave out more than one of the divider, again not sure how much structural impact it will create in the middle. The doors are independent of the dividers. BTW, they are sliding doors.
1738802
I have mine in a drawer but I didn't have to cut them down. You could possibly trim about 1/4" off around the sides. But the tray sits in a clear plastic tray for support and you couldn't cut that at all.
848453
If I remember correctly, the back was three pannels comined, sounds like your best option is to cut out a section from the back pannels once assembled
243505
I would think that leaving off the vertical dividers would affect the stability of the stand as well as the structural integrity. I would not do it. The doors could be left off without hurting anything. I left my doors off with no problems. Good luck, it's a grear bench and very sturdy. ( the unadvertised castors make it really nice.)
1982507
Nope.... only the top 3.... however with the back wall being very thin.... it is very possible to cut out 3 more
227946
I do not think it is meant to be cut, but it would be possible. The mounting back to back again is possible but would require some do it yourself engineering.
530518
Yes it will break down in to manageable pieces but it takes time and some tools. One thing you should really consider is the fact the piece screw right to the wood and wood will strip after 1 or 2 times of building and breaking down. I hope this helps good luck.