6" Lazy Susan Turntable 500 LBS pounds steel ball bearing rotating tray strong sturdy table cabinet low profile

$ 7.29

Score By Feature

Based on 2,073 ratings

Sturdiness

8.69

Easy to install

8.49

Value for money

8.32

OveReview Final Score

How Our Score Is Calculated

Product Description

By entering your model number, you can make sure that this fits.

For the Lazy Susan, a 6in square bearing is used.

200 LB to 500 LB Capacity

Dimensions of the item package: 6. 0" L x 6. 0" W x 0. 31" H

Weight of the item in the package: 0 56 lb

Questions & Answers

Is it easy to maneuver or does it have a cheap feel to it? I'm making a nail polish rack for my wife, and I'd like it to be of high quality. ?

It was for a 4 that I used it. I wanted to make a spinning 5 foot steel sculpture. It was a little rocky spinning when I attached it, but I welded it to the base because it was under a lot of weight. (Because the barring is made of a thin metal, this isn't usually a good idea.) I think it'll work well and last for something small like a nail polish rack; my sculpture has been outside for about a year (in Colorado, so it's seen a lot of snow as well as hail) and it still spins about the same as before.

Do I need to use another piece of wood when making a lazy susan? Do you want to have two? So, this includes screws?

You'll need another piece of wood on the bottom if you're going to make a lazy Susan. It does not have to be as large as the swiveling top part. The screws, on the other hand, have to be purchased separately.

A lazy susan with a diameter of 24 inches is available. I'm not sure what size hardware I'll need. ?

It comes with all of the necessary hardware.

What is the thickness of the metal, as it appears to be quite thin? Please respond with a number in the millions. ?

I'd have to dismantle the swivel shelf I built for a TV in order to mic it. It is rated to support 500 pounds, as stated on the label. For what I needed it to do, I found it to be completely adequate. I'm afraid I won't be able to provide you with the information you require.

Selected User Reviews For 6" Lazy Susan Turntable 500 LBS pounds steel ball bearing rotating tray strong sturdy table cabinet low profile

It's all right

4/5

I bought one to use as a turntable for cake decorating. It's extremely loud, as other reviewers have stated. I'm sure you could fix it with a little grease. The main problem is that if the weight isn't evenly distributed across the top surface, the two halves can separate slightly. Even though the bottom of the base is rigidly fixed to the ground, the top surface appears to be "wobbly. " It does not appear to be capable of supporting 500 pounds. br>br> Overall, it's fine for a light-duty cake decorating turntable, but I wouldn't use one to make a tool storage turntable or anything else that would put the bearings under a lot of stress.

Nico AHMED

| Oct 18, 2021

It's adequate, if a little claustrophobic

4/5

I wish I had gotten a twelve-inch instead of a six-inch because my project is quite large (30*36), but it worked fine. br>It was also a little noisier than I'd hoped, but not to the point where it was a deal breaker.

Edward James

| May 31, 2021

These are not as described and are only intended for use in the kitchen

3/5

200 NOT. These bearings are incapable of supporting 200-pound loads. 500 They're made of flimsy, thin sheet metal with little rigidity. They roll in a very rough manner. I'm going to order something far more durable than these from somewhere else.

Journey Guerrero

| Jan 18, 2021

I wanted to use it on a swivel bar stool, so I ordered it

3/5

I wanted to use it on a swivel bar stool, so I ordered it. I couldn't support a 200-pound person because I wasn't strong enough. person. Ball bearings popped out if one leaned too far forward.

Dariel AKHTAR

| Mar 17, 2021

This isn't true

3/5

This was purchased to replace the specialized ones in a swivel chair/driver's seat in an RV. And, while it might work, I'm not sure how well it would hold up under pressure. It's a lot sloppier than the shepherd one I got earlier. br> I've had the opportunity to compare the two, and the other is far superior, much smoother. As you can see in the image, there appears to be a missing ball. Because the RV ones didn't have a flange and sat in a recess, I had to modify this to make it work. I used epoxy to fill the space; I know it's sloppy, but it's not visible and I needed to get it done quickly. When it arrives, I'll swap it out for the shepherd. This would probably work fine if only downward forces were present, but a seat flexes in all directions.

Luna HAYWARD

| Apr 06, 2021

It works great, and I used it to create a custom rotating display for my company

5/5

A 9" square of 3/4" pine wood served as the foundation for my project. The stand stood about 20" tall and had a 9" square bottom. I drilled a 1/2" hole in the base to allow for the attachment of the lazy susan stand, which leaves about a 1/8" to 3/16" gap when attached. It's simple to rotate.

Dash Delaney

| Jan 14, 2021

Turntable with a Lazy Susan

4/5

The base of the Lazy Susan Turntable is designed to be mounted on wooden boards or other flat surfaces to create a DIY Lazy Susan Turntable that meets your needs. Some other Lazy Susan Turntables may suit your needs better, but I needed a pivoting turntable for my computer PC so I could connect to the back of the computer without having to lean over and strain. I find it to be effective.

Lennox Bullock

| Jan 27, 2021

I was hesitant to order this item online, but finding it in my local hardware store proved to be difficult

5/5

I needed two, and while I was able to obtain one locally, I had to order the other. I was worried because I needed this piece to be sturdy and turn smoothly when I put it on a lazy susan. The product's thickness was ideal for my requirements. It was an excellent solution.