how is it placed at bottom, is it concreted in or weighted down and moveable?
156216
My husband just finished installing his...he put the post in concrete about 2-3 feet deep. We live where it gets very cold so he wanted it below the frost line. It is VERY secure!! Have used it several times already, he just loves the taste of food done over charcoal. Hope you enjoy yours as much as we do!
156217
It Should be set in concrete. It is possible to have a heavy plate welded to the bottom at your expense by a local metal shop.
156218
Concreted in... the box is very heavy and I can't think of a "weighted" way to install it. However, the post (pole) comes in two parts and are threaded together. The directions say to punch the threads to prevent unscrewing them, but I didn't do it. So, I could remove most of the BBQ if I wanted to, leaving only a short threaded post above ground. You would then need to dig out the concrete and place in the new spot (I guess that would make it a weighted install at that point, lol).
2054922
I did not use a bottom. Just set it right on the ground and filled it with dirt. If your ground is uneven, you may choose to level it out a bit so it sits straight. The corner spikes do a nice job of holding it in place as the go into the ground.
1329749
You can move it after putting it together but not after filling it with soil. It will be way too heavy to move it. I constructed mine then placed it where it would get the most sun after which I filled it with soil.
825656
the weight at the bottom is actually a metal bar that slides back onto the bottom and is held in place with real small screws It is very simple to cut and reinstall this bar
614260
No, It can be screwed into concrete, or you could attach it to a heavy piece of board. It does move around a lot during use, but I did not want to attach it to my porch floor.
311180
It has a weight and a small non-adhesive backing that maintains it where you place it.
1144881
The bottom is a hard plastic grid. Works well for staying in place on top of carpet.
20598
Only the bottom is hard the rest is a soft material. You can store it in a smaller space.
1847644
It would need to be pushed into the ground, or somehow weighted down, to keep it standing upright. Mine has been fine by simply pushing it into the dirt.
640820
There's a plastic (polyethylene?) board/stiffener along the bottom. It's removable (just sits at the bottom), somewhat flexible, but rigid enough to keep the bottom somewhat flat without sagging.
1348021
We put some cement blocks on the bottom to hold it. Its not super strong but with the cement we have not had a problem.
1562648
Putting it on concrete would defeat the purpose of the design; that is, the open bottom allows access for worms and water to migrate through the soil. Best advice would be to choose another type. Have fun!
24086
The bottom has a little rigidity to it but not much. I just solve the problem by distributing heavier items--viz. ammo boxes-- evenly across the bottom.
8247
Well, you can use some weights, but what I did was use two screws for the bottom tab. I mounted it on the floor trim, it is wood and painted. When I take it down I just touch up 4 small holes.
1983167
You shouldn't need to do anything to it. Just place it down and it's good to go.
2160807
No it is very bottom heavy . You have to turn it over in the box till you get it in . Once you set it up. You can t move it . Operates good for the money
230236
it is easily to be moved around. it is not light though. it cant be easily knocked down if you put the panals with an angle like in the product picture. however it is not super sturdy to divide a room i would say.