Can I put the tiers one next the other and still have them stable ?
822059
I bout 3 tier table.yes very much..there is no question of instability. I can keep laptop,books,coffee cups all same time.
822060
I would not buy this item at all, The one I got was all broken with a big hole in one of the boards. The product is VERY bad quality!!
822061
I do not know. I bought the two tier table. I would assume no. I can tell you this is a very very tiny table. And quite flimsy.
822062
Its very stable as a three tier so as a six tier,im guessing that it would be stable
764117
Yes, but you'd have to be careful to maintain the overall stability of the units. Don't go up too high, not too much weight.
1033814
It would not be secure to stack them sideways unless your space is so restrictive that the units couldn't shift at all. There are feet that anchor one unit to another and they are only on the long sides.
1157020
not as designed. i suppose you could drill your own holes in the top of one and bottom of another and insert dowels, but i wouldn't trust them to be stable if stacked.
1918813
I've got smaller ones and they're wobbly and stacking one on top of the other sucks and I'm not doing it - they'll just slowly collapse. What I've done that has taken care of the problem is just put a board on top of the two bottom containers and then stack another on top of the board - we have three total so that has worked for us. The second row weight distributes via that board across the entire bottom two storage units instead of just the four points that then get squished over time and begin to collapse. The board has prevented any collapse - no worriess. I put the heavier content ones on the bottom and the lighter on top but there isn't that much difference really. So a board works. I'd stick another container on top and be comfortable with that. Now I would never stack over two rows with my board solution though. What I would do is still purchase these containers because they are pretty cool for what we need them to do, and I would purchase some concrete building blocks (pretty cheap although somewhat heavy). Then I would put one concrete block on top of another and once I got above the height of the first row storage then place a board on the concrete blocks. Then do the same on top of that second row I just made to get to a third row. That way all weight from any of the two upper rows of storage boxes is transferred to the board and the concrete blocks and the first row is on the ground so no problems. Hope that helps. =P
1780331
You could set one on top of the other but it would make more sense to just assemble them together. If you set one on top of the other you'd have a space between the two of about one and a half inches that would be pretty much useless. The way that you assemble them you would be able to make the two of them one unit, they do assemble very easily. Hope this makes sense, and helps! Good luck!
1596014
Yes, but the second tier won't be supported on the stand if it's not screwed to anything. I.e, it may fall.
812905
Yes, you can move them as close or as far apart as you like. Higher or lower and in any order (larger ones on top or smaller ones on top, etc.) Hope this helps you.
580030
They will stack half-way within each other. This will still save you space.
960060
I put a 4-tier on top of another 4-tier by taking off the top shelf of the bottom set. Then I used wooden pegs between the two (there's already holes drilled in the bottom of the legs). I used plastic cable ties to attached them to the wall for safety.
975647
Yes, they will nest together for stability. I have not attempted to stack them, so I don't know if that would be advisable.
524187
I wouldn't recommend that. Maybe leave the top one off but not the bottom one. It would be unstable I think.
1152020
You can use any number of tiers. This is very sturdy and roomy - one of my best purchases. The only problem would be hiding the protrusion where the other tiers should attach.
1691856
Yes you can. I also had a space that was just a little too small so I left off the bottom legs and just used the first level as the base and stacked the second one on top. It worked perfectly.
524189
Yes, but the tier resting on your desk is dimensionally smaller than the top tier. Hope this helps.
273772
While I have 4 stacked and 2 stacked, the stacks are very, very stable. The engineering and build of these kits is very precise and tight when assembled. In my opinion, if the base of your site for the rack is truly flat, a six-tier rack will be secure and stable. I love these racks... They make Chinese manufacturers look good!
316497
Yes you can. I prefer to use the stand this way. I find when I use it as a 6 tier stand it can be a little unstable.