Barn-Shed-Play S/4 Stainless Steel Glider Bearing Arm Brackets - 7 1/2

Barn-Shed-Play S/4 Stainless Steel Glider Bearing Arm Brackets - 7 1/2" from Hole to Hole

$ 49.99

Score By Feature

Based on 37 ratings

Easy to install

9.50

Value for money

9.90

OveReview Final Score

How Our Score Is Calculated

Product Description

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Arms for glider brackets with ball bearings in a set of four.

Construction is made of 11 gauge stainless steel for maximum durability.

7-1/2" from center hole to center hole. 9-1/4" x 1-1/2" is the overall size.

5/16" ball bearing 1 1/2 inch offset Each glider bearing arm has a weight limit of 250 pounds. Total weight is 1000 lbs.

Questions & Answers

Is it a ss bearing?

Stainless steel appears to be used for both the bearings and the strap.

What is the size of the offset? This information is necessary for determining how much smaller the glider's base must be than the bench itself. ?

Please accept my apologies for the time it took for me to respond. The bearings' maximum offset is 1,3/8", the bearings' distance between centers is 7, 5/8", and the bearings' ID is 5/16". Good luck with your build.

Selected User Reviews For Barn-Shed-Play S/4 Stainless Steel Glider Bearing Arm Brackets - 7 1/2" from Hole to Hole

They do cost more than some others but they are thicker and 100% stainless than some others

5/5

My stock 1/4" hole size glider brackets had rusted and were in bad shape, so this was a direct replacement. Simply drill the 201/4" hole out to 5/16" and upgrade the bolts (also 100% stainless for that). So far, it's been great, with no signs of staining or rust after three months outside in the rain. weather. Yes, they are 100% stainless and heavier duty than the standard stamped metal (ie, the will rust type), but these are 100% stainless and heavier duty than the standard stamped metal (ie,% The bracket arm is roughly twice the thickness of the standard steel model it replaces. So, for me, the extra money is worth it because I don't think I'll need to replace them. I squirted some marine axle grease into the bearings for added protection, but it was probably overkill.