Picture shows caster bolts sticking up above caddy platform. How does the computer sit evenly?
623561
The caster bolts do stick up as you have said but, the vertical panels are curved inward and let's say the computer box was 6 inches thick, the bolts are about 1 inch wider apart than the sides would be when they are supporting the computer box so when the box is on the bottom the bolts are just outside the box dimension. Sorry for the wordiness.
623562
Gilmore & Paul covered this well. I would add that the casters are really only suitable for modest duty cycle unless you are on tile or wood floor.
623563
Hello, the curved metal "holds" the computer in place. The caster bolts that protrude hide underneath this curve so as you extend the width of the caddy the casters will always be on the outside of your computer. Unless you have a very small lightweight computer you will find it very hard to secure your computer even though it sits flush. Also of note, the casters are bargain bin cheap.
1659158
Hi Zoila. I returned this item because the company did not send the hardware (screws) to assemble. Sorry!
745151
Mine fit fine. Just had a broken corner which in no way affected the use. It just looks bad.It is better than not having a computer.
1589165
There are two adjusting bolts on the assembly. One is for left and right horizontal, and the other one is for up and down vertical.
80663
I put mine together myself, but no, it doesn't seem to lean at all, it stand perfectly straight. You could potentially have a defect in your stand, either that or maybe you didn't get the screws in all the way?
1493207
The height of the workstation and pull-out shelf are fixed. I use with a laptop on the top work level and a keyboard on the pull-out shelf. Storage is below. Works well.
2212128
It comes requiring assembly, so you could leave the castors off. The castors thread into the base, so you may want to get some sort of pads with the same bolt size and threading. The clearance of the base tubing without the castors looks to be a bit less than 1.5 inches. I checked to see if there was anything else on the base that would make it sit funny if you didn't have the castors on it, and I couldn't find anything. The stand is quite beefy and solid. I've been pleased with it.
2083374
The casters are riveted in place. You would need to find a way to get the old wheel off without damaging the caddy, and get the same type of components to attach the new caster.
845113
If you plan the disasambley , (mark with tape what side goes where) remeber that some holes need to face a cerain way (not in the instructions) the disaaaambley shou be fatser than the assembly. Hopefully you kept the Allen wrench , it is confortable to use because it is thick and heavy. The glasses should be padded for transport . I dont think it would take you as long as the assembley and youll love it - One thing I am planning to do (you may considered ) is put casters on the bottom . I moved my gigantic ALienware PC to the top when for ease of access when I plug/unplig cables. Space wise I have two 23" LCD monitors on one panel and the PC on the other .. perfect !Good luck. If you plan the disasambley , (mark with tape what side goes where) remeber that some holes need to face a cerain way (not in the instructions) the disaaaambley shou be fatser than the assembly. Hopefully you kept the Allen wrench , it is confortable to use because it is thick and heavy. The glasses should be padded for transport . I dont think it would take you as long as the assembley and youll love it - One thing I am planning to do (you may considered ) is put casters on the bottom . I moved my gigantic ALienware PC to the top when for ease of access when I plug/unplig cables. Space... » Read More If you plan the disasambley , (mark with tape what side goes where) remeber that some holes need to face a cerain way (not in the instructions) the disaaaambley shou be fatser than the assembly. Hopefully you kept the Allen wrench , it is confortable to use because it is thick and heavy. The glasses should be padded for transport . I dont think it would take you as long as the assembley and youll love it - One thing I am planning to do (you may considered ) is put casters on the bottom . I moved my gigantic ALienware PC to the top when for ease of access when I plug/unplig cables. Space wise I have two 23" LCD monitors on one panel and the PC on the other .. perfect !Good luck. « Show Less
1290806
Sry, it's barely too tall for your tower. Mine Corsair C70 had less than 1/2 inch of clearance after installation.
1097646
The top is flat. I did not change any hardware but it is possible if you have the skill to do it. Hope this helps.
94846
It doesn't look like there's any way to remove the casters from the frame...no screws, bolts, etc. I use this caddyfor a tree in a very large pot inside the house on top of thick carpet, and I've been pleased with my ability to moveit around, and the wheels have stayed intact. Good luck!
433661
I figured it out! You need to be careful which end caps you put on which sides. The endcaps with the screw holes need to go on to the bottom. The casters screw into those screw holes.When my wife and I were assembling the clothing rack, we put the endcaps that were supposed to go on the top on the bottom and vice versa, meaning that the bottom didn't have anything to screw the casters into it.A little disassembly of the rack, a swapping of the endcaps, some reassembly, and we were back in business!
567998
I don't understand what you mean by "the table top slants downward" - do you mean front to back or side-to-side? Mine is level in all directions so it's possible that the bolts under yours are loose and/or have shims (washers) incorrectly installed. The framework under the top should be level; if not there many be a manufacturing error.
1184848
The concern should be the width of your machine. If its wider than the base of the Caddy I could see that being an issue.
902466
Certainly --- just don't screw in the CPU Platform --- it in no way effects the rest of the assembly and you will just have a platform, supporting bracket and caster left over. You might even find some other creative use for these extra parts.
1131411
This is a pretty hefty caddy with 6 strong casters... It should be perfect for the job. Hope this is helpful...Phoebe