48" Mobile Garage Workbench w/Casters

This is a very nice solid table. It was easy to put together. It came with the required Allen wrench needed to tighten screws. It sits level. The size is working perfectly for me for a craft table. The stainless steel surface is easy to clean. I'm able to work on the top surface and store supplies underneath on the shelf.

Excellent quality table. The only problem being Amazon damaging the table before arrival. The aluminum under shelf came dented. Not enough to return the item, though. The stainless steel top is top quality and I am very pleased with the table's overall durability. It was easy to assemble and can be done without additional assistance. Despite Amazon's poor handling of the item, it is worth it and much better than others I researched before settling on this one.

Great table, easy to assemble. Saved me from go to HD.

I purchased this to use as a workbench in my garage. The quality was far better than what I expected. The legs and frame are made of heavy gauge steel, with an attractive a durable looking gray coating. The bolts used to assemble it with are heavy duty, and the hardwood acacia top is quite beautiful--so much so, that it's going to be hard using it as a workbench (my only "complaint"). I'll definitely cover it with cardboard when I use it for that purpose, to protect the wood. It truly does look attractive enough to use as a piece of inside furniture, such as a desk or worktable. I found it easy and fairly quick to assemble (an electric screwdriver with a hex bit will speed up the process), and the instructions, though short and simple, were perfectly clear and adequate because assembly is so easy. There were a number of quality, attention to detail touches, too. Where the bolts screw into the underside of the wood top to attach it to the frame, there are threaded metal sockets embedded in the wood, so there's no danger of stripping, which there would be in they screwed directly into the wood. And the small wrench which is included to facilitate assembly is another nice touch: with most furniture, etc., where a wrench is included, it's a simple, cheap piece of stamped metal, but the one that comes with this bench is a real tool: a forged, double-end wrench, one side of which fits the nuts on the bolts, and the other which fits the optional casters to screw them into the legs.

The unit is pretty easy to assemble, is very solid, looks good, and has lots of height flexibility. There is one significant issue, the wheels do not roll well. It feels like the wheel locks are on at times when they are not. It never rolls easily. It is so bad that I am going to get some wheels that are of better quality and function. I like the unit enough to live with that solution but I am not pleased that the wheels are so inferior. If the unit had better wheels it would be an easy 5 stars for me.

I bought this purposely for the reason it is 20 inches wide. I am building a mobile miter saw station and this will serve as a great base. I needed an adjustable height mobile base that was open in the middle because I have a dumb dry well pump in my garage for the sprinklers. This bad boy cradles it so I can use the space around it in my small one car garage. One thing to note though, the wheels are super cheep and small. I upgraded to 2" post casters with dual breaks, you can find plenty of them here on Amazon". Just note the thread size when you order your new castors. The table was a bit unstable with the little wheels that come with it but since I am a tinkerer, that was not issue. Popped those new ones on and good to go. Cost me 20 bucks for the new set of awesome wheels. The top is surprisingly beautiful. Almost hate screwing into it...almost. Anyway this is a great buy. The base is rock solid and the top is solid wood. There is also a support bracket in the back that does not show in the photos because it is right under the top. Gives plenty of lateral strength. Don't forget though that the screws to the top come screwed into the top from the factory so you are not missing them. Just unscrew them from their grommets that are preset into the top and attach your frame. Took me only about 20 min to put it together. Easy day.

Writing this after having had it for 3+ years. I made it work. As shown in the video, it’s very rickety, which I have sufficiently mitigated with paperboard shims (it was worse before shimming). I’m very average-heighted, about 5’ 10”, and even on it’s highest setting, it’s still not tall enough to be a proper standing workbench, so I use iPrimo risers, shown in the video. I work with polymer clay, which really chews up petroleum-based things, so the finish is demolished, but I’m ok with that. I am using the workbench for the specific purpose I got it for. Despite being rickety, my long-term clay work attests to its toughness, as polymer clay requires a lot of beating, squashing, rolling etc. to get it into a “worked” state, else the result will be brittle. I even jump up and bear my weight down on it with my hands. Not all screws align perfectly. I recently moved and was able to disassemble it, get it in my SUV, and re-assemble it at my new home. I kept the corner protectors (metal and foam) for moving. I wrapped the top in plastic wrap for moving to protect my car and other stuff from clay residue. I tore the plastic drop cloth I put down when I flipped the workbench after re-assembling it. The wheels were handy for moving it back in place after replacing the drop cloth. Just make sure they’re unlocked (only 2 lock).