VWINDESK 2 inch M8 15mm Threaded Locking Caster Wheels, Set of 4, Swivel, Polyurethane PU Swivel Ball Casters with 360 Degree Top Plate 220lb Total Capacity, Brake, Used for Standing Desk
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Total weight is 660 pounds because each person weighs 220 pounds.
All of the other parts are metal, with the exception of the round part, which is made of plastic.
I used mine on a Jarvis Standing Desk and they worked perfectly; the Jarvis requested the same specifications as you.
Selected User Reviews For VWINDESK 2 inch M8 15mm Threaded Locking Caster Wheels, Set of 4, Swivel, Polyurethane PU Swivel Ball Casters with 360 Degree Top Plate 220lb Total Capacity, Brake, Used for Standing Desk
The casters are a perfect fit and screw right into place to replace the feet. They work well on carpet, have a locking feature, and cost a fraction of what Uplift Desk sells them for.
They are suitable for use with the Autonomous Desk. The locking wheels are also a nice feature because they allow me to move the room around when I'm sewing, blocking a knitted item, or working out. Despite the desk's weight, the wheels move with relative ease. I've only had these for a few months, so I can't speak to their durability, but they are very heavy-duty casters that lock securely in place.
The threads were exactly what I needed for a Fully Jarvis desk, so I bought them. The lock mechanism on these casters, on the other hand, left divots in the wheels, which is why I returned them. br>br>When the wheels first arrived, I unlocked them, and the locking mechanism took some effort to move, but once in place, it appeared to be quite strong. However, if I wasn't careful, I'd be concerned about cutting myself on the metal. In addition, the part that prevents the wheel from swiveling did not fully release with the rest of the lock when it was tested. It was necessary for me to re-write Lock and unlock the wheel, pulling up a little on the lock to release the swivel-preventing mechanism. (I'm sorry, but I didn't get any photos of that. ) )br>br>The bearings appeared to be clogged with grease, which made me wonder how long it would be before the excess grease caught extra dirt and clogged it up, making it difficult to swivel. The fact that the locking mechanism left divots on the wheel was, however, the ultimate deal breaker for me. There was no "rebounding" where the lock made contact with the wheels, even after leaving the casters unlocked for a week while waiting for the desk to arrive. Running the wheel along the floor, it was clear that the divots would not roll evenly based on the sound and feel they made when they hit the floor. I didn't want to risk adding the weight of a desk and its accessories to the mix. Never mind what effect that might have had on the flooring over time. br>br>Call me nit-picky. br>br> I'm not picky, but this fell short of my expectations.
These casters were purchased to go with my new height-adjustable desk. With two motors that allow it to move up and down, the desk is quite heavy. I was primarily looking for a caster capable of supporting the weight. Given their metal and heavy-duty plastic construction, these casters appear to be of good quality. The desk can move freely on my wood floor with the wheels attached. The locks do a great job of keeping the desk in place and preventing it from moving. Overall, I'm pleased with these casters because the lock is made of metal rather than plastic, which I believe will allow it to last longer. It's worth noting that putting these on a desk raises the desk, making the lowest height a little too high for some people. My desk is about a half inch higher than I am used to because I am 6 feet tall.
These were purchased to go with my Jarvis sit-stand desk. They're an excellent match. Only an extremely thin wrench will be able to reach the top nut once the caster is installed because it is recessed into the metal bracket. However, I don't believe this is a deal breaker because the stem can be unscrewed by twisting the entire assembly.
Exactly as stated. These work for me because I move my desk around so much. They're not as hard as hard plastic, but they're also not as soft as rubber, so they're a little more forgiving when you run into a crack or small debris.
The only drawback is the strong odor, which works perfectly with my Progressive Desk Solo Ryzer frame. br>br>It's screwed right into the frame, making my desk simple to manage, maneuver, and move around.
They were a perfect fit in the holes that were already there. I really like how the lock works.