can you disassemble and reassemble this arbor? We want to use it for a wedding and then bring it home for use in our yard
1634531
I wouldn't count on breaking it down to the box. I think you could break it down to the side panels and then reassemble. It is a very sturdy good product-- just a load of parts.
1634532
I'm sure you could- at least the top off of the sides- just keep it in mind as you assemble it As to not glue parts you will need to take apart.
1634533
I am sure that you can, but there are a lot of screws in the top part. My advice is to rent an UHaul trailer or borrow a trailer and carry it fully assembled.
1634534
That is what we did. It is beautiful. a little hard at first to assemble a least for us. We left it together and tied it to the luggage rack and took it there and brought it back. It is fairly light and very sturdy. We fit under it nicely for the for the ceremony. Good luck Allison...
1634535
For the most part it goes together with machine screws. The only thing that gets glued is the end caps, on the top of the vertical posts and the ends of the horizontal beams, which will cause you problems. The large cross beams have end caps that are glued on. If you just tape those on with clear scotch or packing tape, for the wedding, you can pull those end caps off and slip them out of the four vertical posts and pack it up and take it home. Pay close attention on how they've packed it in the box and you should be able to repack it up for the trip home. It comes in a about a 7 foot box so you'll need some room in the vehicle. For the most part it goes together with machine screws. The only thing that gets glued is the end caps, on the top of the vertical posts and the ends of the horizontal beams, which will cause you problems. The large cross beams have end caps that are glued on. If you just tape those on with clear scotch or packing tape, for the wedding, you can pull those end caps off and slip them out of the four vertical posts and pack it up and take it home. Pay close attention on how they've packed it in the box and you should be able to repack it up for the trip home. It comes in a about a 7 foot box... » Read More For the most part it goes together with machine screws. The only thing that gets glued is the end caps, on the top of the vertical posts and the ends of the horizontal beams, which will cause you problems. The large cross beams have end caps that are glued on. If you just tape those on with clear scotch or packing tape, for the wedding, you can pull those end caps off and slip them out of the four vertical posts and pack it up and take it home. Pay close attention on how they've packed it in the box and you should be able to repack it up for the trip home. It comes in a about a 7 foot box so you'll need some room in the vehicle. « Show Less
567744
I suppose it could be disassembled but the unit is not designed to have homeowner replace parts on their own. B + D suggests you use an Authorized Service Center for any service issues.
984764
It will come apart with minor effort. I would strongly suggest that 2 people assemble it - I did it myself and my language was rather colorful.
1746018
Yes it could. I have it in my back yard on a hard dirt - not leveled area with my canopy and patio set. Went together very easily. I have never tried to take it apart - but I think it would be very easy to do
243319
You can probably take it apart again, there are a few screws involved but most of the parts just snapped together. Just keep the instructions!
2150946
no, it has to be disassembled it is in the backyard of an Arizona home so ok to leave outside
2206008
Yes, you can. And lots of tools and other stuff, too. I love it. The color fits in with my backyard and so it does not stand out obnoxiously. Easy to put together. A great product professionally designed and constructed.
2206289
I wouldn't be an easy task. You would have to unscrew the branches. It comes in a great box though - very sturdy for storing.
1151690
Yes, it could easily be disassembled and rebuilt. The screws are all self-tapping, so I'm not sure how long the screw holes would remain useful.
1879439
from my husband:> Upon assembling arbor I looked at method of securing it in its ultimate location. The hardware provided seemed inadequate.>> Solution:> 1. Secured 2 4x4's treated, cut to width.> 2. Attached to bottom of arbor.> 3. Provided weighted free standing base.> 4. Purchased 4 - 10"x10" concrete stepping stones and 4-18"x 5/8" steel re-bar stakes.> 5. Level ground, placed arbor> 6. Pounded steel stakes in corners.> 7. Placed stepping stones on top of 4"x4"'a (added potted mini-roses).> 8. Planted climbing rose's> 9. Installed drip irrigation.> 10. Hung wind chimes.> 11. Fill voids with sand or small rock. > Results; stable, wind resistant, relocatable arbor, looks great. from my husband:> Upon assembling arbor I looked at method of securing it in its ultimate location. The hardware provided seemed inadequate.>> Solution:> 1. Secured 2 4x4's treated, cut to width.> 2. Attached to bottom of arbor.> 3. Provided weighted free standing base.> 4. Purchased 4 - 10"x10" concrete stepping stones and 4-18"x 5/8" steel re-bar stakes.> 5. Level ground, placed arbor> 6. Pounded steel stakes in corners.> 7. Placed stepping stones on top of 4"x4"'a... » Read More from my husband:> Upon assembling arbor I looked at method of securing it in its ultimate location. The hardware provided seemed inadequate.>> Solution:> 1. Secured 2 4x4's treated, cut to width.> 2. Attached to bottom of arbor.> 3. Provided weighted free standing base.> 4. Purchased 4 - 10"x10" concrete stepping stones and 4-18"x 5/8" steel re-bar stakes.> 5. Level ground, placed arbor> 6. Pounded steel stakes in corners.> 7. Placed stepping stones on top of 4"x4"'a (added potted mini-roses).> 8. Planted climbing rose's> 9. Installed drip irrigation.> 10. Hung wind chimes.> 11. Fill voids with sand or small rock. > Results; stable, wind resistant, relocatable arbor, looks great. « Show Less
2206290
If you have the time to take it apart you can store it in the box it comes in, but you have to be very careful to not break or bend the branches too much!
1982032
You have to disassemble it..but its very easy to do. I usually just keep it up with a bag in it and leave it on my back porch. Im very happy with it.
210439
I don't know why not. I had to assemble myself so before finishing the assembly, you could recover. I have done that many times with other items. It's pretty easy.
1383924
Yes. We did the same thing. You can easily remove and replace it while fully assembled.
1310182
I don't think it can be disassembled - it comes assembled as one long piece and I don't see any visible disassembly breaks.
1226896
Yes it can be dis-assembled but I wouldn't do it too often since it is made of very thin materials and over time the parts may get bent,stripped,or otherwise damaged or lost.
505457
No, unless you have some kind of drill attachment that allows you to use threaded arbors (i have never seen such a thing.)