Is this strong enough to support a granite countertop?
1620762
As far as the strength, yes; the wavy supports are solid stainless and welded to the angle bracket. Is this a good application? I can't guarantee it, as I don't know how far the counter top will extend past the brackets, and what the brackets will be fastened to. If the counter top is more than double the width of the bracket then it becomes a lever point when weight is on the edge of the counter top; if the cabinet is 1/4" plywood it will not be strong enough to hold the back of the brackets with any weight. Given normal screws, cabinets, etc., the bracket is probably the strongest part of the setup...
1620763
As far as the strength, yes; the wavy supports are solid stainless and welded to the angle bracket. Is this a good application? I can't guarantee it, as I don't know how far the counter top will extend past the brackets, and what the brackets will be fastened to. If the counter top is more than double the width of the bracket then it becomes a lever point when weight is on the edge of the counter top; if the cabinet is 1/4" plywood it will not be strong enough to hold the back of the brackets with any weight. Given normal screws, cabinets, etc., the bracket is probably the strongest part of the setup... As far as the strength, yes; the wavy supports are solid stainless and welded to the angle bracket. Is this a good application? I can't guarantee it, as I don't know how far the counter top will extend past the brackets, and what the brackets will be fastened to. If the counter top is more than double the width of the bracket then it becomes a lever point when weight is on the edge of the counter top; if the cabinet is 1/4" plywood it will not be strong enough to hold the back of the brackets with any weight. Given normal screws, cabinets, etc., the bracket is probably the strongest... » Read More As far as the strength, yes; the wavy supports are solid stainless and welded to the angle bracket. Is this a good application? I can't guarantee it, as I don't know how far the counter top will extend past the brackets, and what the brackets will be fastened to. If the counter top is more than double the width of the bracket then it becomes a lever point when weight is on the edge of the counter top; if the cabinet is 1/4" plywood it will not be strong enough to hold the back of the brackets with any weight. Given normal screws, cabinets, etc., the bracket is probably the strongest part of the setup... « Show Less
1620764
I'm not a carpenter, but I would say "no." These would be fine for light to medium duty - I have glass shelves affixed to them with silicone. They are very attractive, so could be used decoratively if there were another source of support.
393283
It should (I just checked mine out by leaning on it). But you wouldn't be able to roll it around very well with that weight on it. Keep in mind that it already has a heavy granite countertop.
402135
The brackets are rated high enough that what you are attempting should not be a problem. I would caution you in this way though. If your counter top is heavy and if your counter is left in the up position, it can become loaded with a lot of extra weight. I would put a third bracket in place to be on the safe side.
334395
It would be strong enough. However, the stand is not 47" wide. It is a very heavy piece and could handle a lot of weight.
819177
It is strong enough as long as it is mounted with heavy duty spring loaded anchor screws. I only use it to hold the shower head and soap but it is sturdy and well made. The install would determine how much weight it could support. A stud finder might help.
837123
You can't see how thick the granite insert is for certain, as it is installed and silicon-sealed into the counter top. But given the weight of the table top when I was assembling it, I would say granite insert had to be easily over 1" thick.
2215981
Hmmm.... i guess it's possible. I had to build a 2x4 frame under mine to support, so you could just measure and make it even with countertop.
2156224
I've used it on my granite turntable and other granite items without any difficulty, I would not hesitate to use it on a granite countertop.
1304902
I wasn't sure myself. I have a heavy pizza stone I wanted to use it for, and it seems it might be sturdy enough, but I decided to put it between the rack and the wall of the cabinet instead. So it's beside it, and not in it.
250171
I believe they would easily support 1 inch flat glass 'marbles'. They are so strong, I have to slide them to the edge of the refrigerator to remove them.
2041098
Not sure exactly but mine is holding a granite bar top, so it is quite heavy!
395102
It seems to be strong enough. It is advertised by Relius Solutions as a table top for work benches.
1576861
They are very sturdy, We used them to hold up a granite counter at a Hotel.
1969237
There are screw holes if you want to secure it in place. I the black base up against the back of my cupboard and while mine is not attached....it has worked just fine in my cupboard to hold my cookie sheets, and baking pans. Not sure how it would work on a countertop since I'm not using it in that way.
1096826
We have a Silestone counter, which I believe is similar in thickness to a granite counter. We installed this unit with no problem.
565084
Does not say use for granite. States not to use on counter tops. I use it on white sinks and it works great.
1878309
My granite counter tops are about an inch thick, so you should be fine. I have this faucet in both of my bathrooms. The handles seem a little fragile, compared to all the other ones I have ever had, but I really like the look of them so I'm happy with my purchase.