Cabinetizer 76 Lift
Score By Feature
OveReview Final Score
Product Description
Questions & Answers
These are designed and manufactured in the United States of America. I bought one, and it's fantastic.
It can lift up to 70 pounds. The ceiling height is 71" above the ground.
I've used it on concrete, wood, and laminate floors with no noticeable blemishes.
Other lifts, which are designed for beams and have a much higher weight rating, are also available. They are available at some rental centers. If you use it outside of the MFR guidelines, you risk getting hurt or worse.
Selected User Reviews For Cabinetizer 76 Lift
It's a well-built lift, but with the 12" depth, the wheels/frame hit the wall before the upper cabinet does, so you have to slide the cabinet forward to make contact with the wall. The issue is that the cabinet back material is 5/8" and there is a 1/2"-inch gap between the cabinet back and the wall. Most upper cabinets have a 3/4" recess on the underside, so when they are pushed forward, they fall off the edge of the lift and sit tilted, which is a terrible design. Cabinets should be at least 13" deep to be flush to the wall, so you have two options: A. Place the shelf in the upper's under recess to make it flush, then lift it, or B. I use the 12" deep plywood as my top with 16" low formaldehyded MDF boards to install my melamine shelving if the company that designed it returned emails. They have a depth extension kit that includes wheels. This allows you to place your cabinets 18" deep in the upright and rack them with plenty of.
I saw how well this unit works on cabinets and decided it was exactly what I needed. Without assistance, you can dolly the TV to any location other than a flight of stairs and hoist it right up against the wall. I've got four 75" TVs up and running, and they look great! Paragon is working on a few minor issues, but I can't imagine not having this new lift!.
all. hung on the wall One of them measured 8' long by 32 inches wide. I'm alone. The positioning is precise, and the large rubber wheels make it easy to roll. Another person expressed a desire for a more substantial level of assistance. It's a simple process. In fact, I'm thinking of making one wider to provide more lateral support; it's one of the best investments I've ever made. It paid for itself in one day, and I didn't have to teach it, listen to it, wait for it to hang up the phone, or overpay it. br>It's made of heavy gauge steel in terms of construction. 1/8". The rubberized wheels are of excellent quality. There is a nice foot-activated braking feature that keeps it stable while you load it. The crank winch brings it to a complete stop in the desired location.
Simply go ahead and purchase it. I waited for the work to indicate that there would be a lot of cabinets and built-ins before pulling the trigger. To safely lift refrigerator cabinets and other large boxes, you'll need to get the extension. With a few ganged up boxes, it rolls very easily.
This is extremely beneficial! It's what I use to install cabinets, and it's almost as good as having a helper. br>Extremely well constructed and of professional quality. We've lifted cabinets that weighed more than 400 pounds, despite the fact that I believe the limit is set at 300 pounds. br>I'm planning on buying the extension kit.
When it comes to cabinet installation, this tool is invaluable. We also use it to lift heavy items above our heads and place them on garage shelves above our cars. We've also used it to assist with the installation of heavy items on the rafters above us.
I built quite a few cabinets by myself. The only drawback is that the platform is too small, allowing cabinets to easily fall off.
really aided me in completing cabinets on my own.