Ok, this might sound odd, but can they support any significant weight.....like a mattress and people sleeping?
1725440
I wouldn't trust them for that kind of use. They are sturdy, but if the weight distribution got off balance you could over pressure one of them causing the lid to pop off.
1725441
I agree with Bruce. They are fairly sturdy, if you lay them flat they are more rigid...I would say if the weight is distributed evenly and no sharp indentations are made, they could probably support 20-30 lbs each without being damaged.
1725442
They can support the weight of other water containers, so I imagine they can support people. However, I don't know for sure as I have not tried it.
1725443
Jese. It would depend on how many you use and how they are spread out. I would not try three stacked single column on corners. But maybe 6 interlocked on each corner and 6 in the middle covered by thick plywood would be minimally safe. If you buy enough to cover the whole area the mattress would sit on, then I would not expect any problem. There are rather strong. Especially when filled with water.
1725444
I agree with Bruce also, these are designed to support the weight of themselves filled. They have a R&D; house sample on their web site as a test. http://www.waterbrick.org/rd-house.php I think if you ran some pipe through the holes and fixed it to a plywood platform some of the weight was born on that the bricks would help hold the pipe. I do know from experience that the corners of these Water Bricks are vulnerable, one fell when I opened the door of my van and even though I slowed the fall with my leg when it hit the pavement the corner caved in and sprung a leak.
124157
No. They are plastic and would be insufficient to pull that kind of weight.
517190
Yes they do support body weight. If twisted it sometimes will lose its suction. I love them and I have not had any problems. They are a great solution if you do not/can't install permanent grab bars.
722445
They are well-built.....I would guess they can hold up to 250 pounds or more.
1366694
They could hold the weight but the seats themselves are rounded so I don't think it would be very stable.
1554773
Yes I think they could handle the weight. They really are very nice and sturdy. I ordered plant dollys from Amazon.. I ordered two 16" for my heavier plants so I could move plants on my patio myself w/o needing my husband. I loved them so much I ordered 3 smaller 14". Super sturdy & they just glide. I love them.
2122792
I don't have the box because I sent mine back so I don't know if they can support the weight. They are some kind of sturdy plastic so they would hold up to any dampness well. Keep in mind that the units would be heavier when full and the washer can vibrate occasionally. If the feet of the lower unit fit in the recessed portion of these they should not skoot off but if they don't drop into the recessed area the skooting is something to think about.
1794554
I weigh 200 lbs and they do ok for me but I don't think they could handle very much more than that.hope this helps
2172003
I agree with the previous responder... They may be able to hold that weight stationary, but are not secure enough to provide safe resistance. They slide around when I just take towels or my bathrob on/off the hooks. Also, I don't know if I would trust them to not bend against something pulling against them.
240314
I would say, "probably", even though they are not rated to hold a person's weight. But the stands are really well made. But they are high, not sure how safe it would be getting in or out. I would not allow anyone to try it with my stands.
180050
Yes they will support the heavy stuff. I use one in the base of a shower and it is perfect in that application. It is a little rough on the bare feet but it works.
576079
Yes. These things are huge. I weigh 170 and I go on one together with my 40 pound daughter with no problem. They are more buoyant than the foam ones.
750379
I don't really know but they are pretty stout. My husband is 200 lbs and they are very sturdy under him so imagine they would support quite a bit more.
2246751
I think it could be sturdy enough if they are not more than about 8" tall. Otherwise, they'd probably tip over.
1506736
That would depend on the size boards under the pads; i.e. 2x4's vs 4x4's or 4x6" bunk boards. The pads themselves can support just about any weight you can put on them if supported properly.
2065734
They have great low center of gravity. So, you should be just fine. They should handle your weight, I'd be more worried about the front popping up in the air on you. But I don't think it would.
644887
I'm skeptical. You'd have to figure out a way to strap the beds together, and since the end supports give way easily if someone sits on the end of the bed, it would take some work to figure out how to stabilize the two beds together.