Sunnyglade Heavy Duty 23L Round 20" Water Filled Patio Outdoor Umbrella Base Stand Weight with Steel Umbrella Holder Suit for Dia 38mm or 48mm Umbrella Pole (Black)
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My score is a seven. It contains a 5-foot outdoor umbrella. The hole in the stand is still too big, even when tightened. It's not a big deal, though; I just pushed it away with some sticks, and we're good to go. It's heavy, but once emptied, it's lightweight and easy to move, so I'm sure it'll hold your umbrella just fine. Mine is full of water and works perfectly. Because I live in Florida, I keep my umbrella up 24 hours a day, seven days a week, and it has never fallen over, even during windstorms and some pretty bad storms. (Full disclosure: it was tucked away in the shed during the last hurricane, so I can't vouch for hurricane-force winds!)
The total weight is around 25kg when filled with 23L of water.
Steel
It didn't burst because I didn't fill it all the way up, and it was still strong enough to hold over the winter.
Selected User Reviews For Sunnyglade Heavy Duty 23L Round 20" Water Filled Patio Outdoor Umbrella Base Stand Weight with Steel Umbrella Holder Suit for Dia 38mm or 48mm Umbrella Pole (Black)
I put some water in it. It is not flat on the ground because the bottom bulges out. My umbrella was broken because it was tipped over so many times. The water was drained and the container was placed in the garage for the winter. Took it out of the box and filled it with water. It's starting to leak now. Returning is no longer possible. This is a complete waste of time!.
We were on the lookout for a low-cost alternative. For our new 9-foot rectangular patio umbrella, we needed a stable umbrella stand for under $100. This stand appeared to be adequate and, when filled with water and sand, appeared to provide enough weight to keep the umbrella upright in the wind. So far, everything seems to be going swimmingly. In person, the stand appears to be a little less glossy, but that doesn't bother us because it does the job. Even after it's been filled, you can reposition it by tilting and rolling the entire thing along the patio with the folded umbrella as leverage.
There is not enough weight. Sorry, it's just fine; I have a 6" umbrella filled with water and set up near the back sliding door. br>With the brolly open, it's mostly upright, but within 12-hours, it'll collapse. Because of a gust of wind, it has been on the ground for 24 hours. br>Each time the umbrella is used, it must be wound down and strapped so that the wind does not catch it and cause it to topple. br>With the umbrella open or closed, it is simple to move.
I set it up and poured water into it. When I put the umbrella inside, the first thing I noticed was that it sways and rocks. I poured some water out to see if it was overflowing or something. I also double-checked the bottom to ensure that the pole holder was level. With a light push with one finger, it tips over. It would be blown over by even the slightest breeze. It is not stable and does not sit flat on the ground. I'll be returning it.
To test it out, I filled mine up with water. The rectangular umbrella, which measures 5x10 inches, has already been knocked over twice. AFTER IT HAD BEEN QUICKLY QUICKLY QUICKLY QUICKLY Also keep in mind that water will freeze in some areas if it gets cold enough during the winter. I'm going to fill mine with sand today in the hopes that it will help.
A BOTTOM UMBRELLA TUBE ADAPTER SHOULD BE INCLUDED IN THE UNIT SO THAT THE UMBRELLA DOES NOT SHIFT FROM SIDE TO SIDE. TO FIT BOTH THE POLE OD AND THE PIPE INSIDE, I MADE ONE OUT OF A ROUND BLOCK OF PVC. THE SWAY OF THE UMBRELLA IS IMMENSELY REDUCED AS A RESULT OF THIS.
If you use water, it's prone to leaking, and the bottom bulges, making it non-flat. I didn't try to fill with sand because it's too heavy and difficult to pour down a small hole.
The bolt is too short to hold the umbrella post and is also too flimsy. The post isn't anchored to the ground.