Is this DWX 724 as sturdy as the larger DWX 723, with the arms extended fully, any sag? I need to trim some weight and space from my truck.
1128041
I don't have the larger one for comparison but I think they both use the same ends; just the beam is longer on the 723. My 724 is very sturdy and the extensions provide plenty of support.
1128042
Had the same need. I find the smaller stand is much better and easyer to use. The only drawback is long material . I just use stands if over 10 ft. Which I used with bigger stand when cutting heavier material.
1128043
While I don't own the 723, I can testify that the 724 is very sturdy with no sag in the extension arms or wobble in the legs. This has been one of the best purchases I've made to accommodate my DeWalt DW715 12" Miter Saw. No complaints whatsoever!
1128044
There is some sag with the arms extended, but it was better than any other system that I tried. As far as as sturdy as the 723, I have only played with them in the stores, and this is as sturdy, and because of it's compact size, I think it is sturdier. If you play with the 723 (found at Home Depot and Lowes), you will see there is some sag, expect less on the compact stand.
1028502
quite sturdy.... I am a 265 lb guy and I can climb over it and wiggle around and turn around with no problems or creeks or moans and my wife puts almost all her weight on me when doing some massage positions and so far no collapses.
725413
It is very sturdy, I have a foward assist handle on mine and it works great.
1984
It is very sturdy and would take a good deal of force to move when riding. You will be fine.
1894236
I've got 2 of them and I'll probably purchase another for my car as well. I have the 1" and it's plenty good enough for me at 220lbs for my chair at work and my scooter which is why I bought it.
645610
I am a lot larger than that, and I have no problem with it. However, I left the arms off. If you do install the arms, they are adjustable to compensate for extra width.
1067832
Almost no sag, and I'm over 300#. Two strong cross-legs, and a very tight frame. Incredibly sturdy.
851973
There are 2 models, one for 60 and one for 70. I agree AP3's answer. But I did note some arm sagging when arms are fully extended.
1863705
I ended up with mine about 1 inch higher. The amount of sag will depend on the preload setting you use, your weigh and your riding position. So you just see what works best for you.
2172561
It is sturdy. My 51' currently sits on one, and I can move them around together with no problems.
1086645
The 72 I have is very sturdy and even more so when you use lower shelves first. I see no difficulty going 6 rows higher if on flat surface.
1416216
Yes, it is a very sturdy ramp. It is pretty long. Just fits inside my F-250 long bed.It's pretty heavy too. (Which is why it's sturdy!) Sure beats those short light ramps when you need to use it though!As for the supports for the tailgate as mentioned before, I bolted a couple of I-bolts to the frame. That way I can use chain and S-hooks to secure it. I would not trust the straps that come with it.
260351
Seems very sturdy to me...I have one in my van camper, I weigh 210 pounds and I have been using it for 2-3 months with no problems....
1141704
I have a 42 inch insignia that I constantly have the swivel arm fully extended, and it seems just fine and sturdy. Just as long as it's mounted properly it'll be fine
637059
I have a 65 inch, 68# on mine with no problem. The unit is solid enough to support much greater weight.
334397
I don't think it would be a problem. The truck is a good size and quite sturdy. I am 6'2", 205 lbs and I sat on it as a joke with my grandson, it held up !
520625
From my experience with my 4WD, I would say no. Your upper control arms will collide with your frame, plus the studs on the assembly are too short (unless you have some sort of extender to go on them). I sacrificed a half of an inch when I switched to this system but actually much happier with the stability and control over my old Daystar (poly) spacers.