Does the door lift off the hinges so that it could be easily disassembled and moved in 2 parts? I'll have to move this up several flights of stairs.
1585658
No it doesn't. Not that heavy. Two people could get it up the stairs (At least anyone other than my friends-they all tell me they have bad backs). I moved it across the floor by walking it in the box by myself. Wasn't too bad. A hand truck could get it up the stairs as long as you keep a good grip on the handles and don't let go.
1585659
No the doors are fixed. I would suggest a friend and a hand truck. Make sure you tie the safe on the hand truck so it does not come off. If your stairs are carpeted, I would suggest leave the safe in the box and slide it up the stairs. I find that cardboard slides pretty easily on carpeted surfaces. Good luck.
1633806
Yes, but it involves taking it apart and putting it back together again. We assembled ours in the living room, not realizing that it wouldn't get through the doorway to the room where we were going to use it.As a result, we had to remove the entire top assembly, handles included, to squeeze it through, after which we put it back together. If you didn't assemble it yourself, there should be some assembly instructions included that will let you figure out how to get the vertical section off, and put it back on after it's moved. There should definitely be something in the paperwork that addresses this issue! Yes, but it involves taking it apart and putting it back together again. We assembled ours in the living room, not realizing that it wouldn't get through the doorway to the room where we were going to use it.As a result, we had to remove the entire top assembly, handles included, to squeeze it through, after which we put it back together. If you didn't assemble it yourself, there should be some assembly instructions included that will let you figure out how to get the vertical section off, and put it back on after it's moved. There should definitely be something in the paperwork... » Read More Yes, but it involves taking it apart and putting it back together again. We assembled ours in the living room, not realizing that it wouldn't get through the doorway to the room where we were going to use it.As a result, we had to remove the entire top assembly, handles included, to squeeze it through, after which we put it back together. If you didn't assemble it yourself, there should be some assembly instructions included that will let you figure out how to get the vertical section off, and put it back on after it's moved. There should definitely be something in the paperwork that addresses this issue! « Show Less
1339361
You can pull the unit around by the hose, and I have lifted it a few times that way, but I wouldn't yank it up the stairs and leave it hanging.
1398496
No -- it's a rigid plastic with no hinges, but it does disassemble. Not elegantly mind you, but it does disassemble and if you travel a lot, perhaps you can do it rather quickly but I'm of the opinion the designers didn't have travel in mind.
375784
Yes, you are able to remove the door for moving purposes. The manufacture suggests removing the door with 2 people and to make sure you don't lose the door pins.
2280884
The grill comes in a big box on a pallet...too big to move on stairs. But out of the box it could easily go up the stairs in pieces. If assembled, your only choice is to take it apart and move it up in parts and pieces. It assembles and disassembles well.
1383837
The side rail is attached to the unit so it does not lift off. You would be able to remove it if you needed to. Just fyi. The bed can be set up to move the bunk bed entry from one side to the other. This was an all day project for two but this is a really sturdy product.
2246011
Yes. You can remove the door. This carrier is great and good quality. Not flimsy and cheap like a lot of them.
591337
It gets put together so I don't see why you couldn't take it apart. It's also fairly narrow that it would be easily carried and should fit easily in and out of doorways
71472
You don't have to remove the door, however, there may be some prep work for installing the hinge shield section. In my doors, I didn't use the hinge shield because in my personal experience, I've never seen a door kicked in at the hinges. Not saying it couldn't happen, but I've never seen it.
766961
There is a string that lifts and lowers the door. It does not push it closed, only the weight of the door brings it down. Also it opens and closes slowly.
243371
Yes the door will come off of the hinges. The safe must be open. There are two bushing that ride between the door hinges and the safe body. Don't lose them when you remove the door. Also, the door is heavy so use patience or a helper to realign the door pins. The both have to be in-line before the door will drop into place. There is no offset. DW
1869997
It would be fairly easy, but you will have to remove the screws that hold on the hinges.
1730747
definitely. there are a few bolts you'll have to remove and it helped me to pull the cabinet door off. After that it takes some manuvering but you will be able to do it.
2188604
Yes, it detaches at the metal hinge and separates into two different pieces.
712418
No, it can be easily moved. It comes apart in panels. I just moved and brought it with me.
1362543
Yes the door off, the hinges are screwed to the outside of the frame. You will have to deal with the holes, but the are small