- Perfect for swiveling TVs, serving trays, book racks and more
- Features a generous 400 lb. load capacity
- Durable, rust-resistant construction
- See More Details
Frequently Bought Together
Product Overview
- Dual 6 inch square steel plates with a subtle 5/16 inch profile
- Zinc coated ball bearings are sandwiched between plates and allow for smooth 360-degree rotation
- Multiple mounting holes for convenience across applications
- Supports up to 400 pounds evenly distributed
- Coated steel resists rust for lifetime performance
Info & Guides
Product Overview
- Perfect for swiveling TVs, serving trays, book racks and more
- Features a generous 400 lb. load capacity
- Durable, rust-resistant construction
Specifications
Dimensions
Details
Warranty / Certifications
Questions & Answers
would this work with 2 16 inch square peices of wood?
Asked by Martha December 21, 2018It depends on how you plan to use it. You might need to drill holes in one of them so you can access the screw holes attached to the other piece. I built a rotating drum tuning table with this; the platform is a 24" round board that I also picked up at my local Home Depot. But I didn't mount another board to the bottom; instead, I added rubber feet.
Where is it located in the store?
Asked by Nancy December 31, 2017Aisle 12 bay 10 in my local store.
Can two be stacked to create a table and lazy Susan tower that both turn?
Asked by Mags September 5, 2019This is not the recommended application for these Lazy-Susan's as they are not meant to be stacked. The concern would be with getting them fastened to each other and to the marble slabs securely.
Could this be used to create a rotating mailbox?
Asked by Mimi January 23, 2019It should.
I bought this item but doesn’t really work for what I bought it for. I built a rotation tower but it’s so bad.
Asked by PG February 20, 2020The bottom is the base. Use the holes to secure the base to whatever you are installing the Lazy-Susan to give it stability. Use the holes in the top (rotating part) to attach the board to the Lazy-Susan.
Has anyone tested near the weight limit? Was thinking about using for Murphy door
Asked by Murphy May 4, 2020It might but I recommend a slightly larger version. Great idea a d your idea will work. Good luck!
Will this support 10 pounds hung beneath it?
Asked by thisguyforhire September 12, 2016I know this is a late answer but it’s a fun project! The weight should compress the base. Attaching the speakers to the bottom of the base, as described, will have the opposite effect on the Lazy-Susan. This can be mounted to the ceiling by extending the length of the base using 1” X 2” boards and attaching the blocks of wood to the ends of the extension boards and secure the speaker through the center of the Lazy-Susan. This method will compress the Lazy-Susan as designed. Plan the project out before you start so you know how you will secure the Lazy-Susan/speaker combo to the ceiling. Perhaps you could attach the risers to a “mounting frame” (4- 1” X 2” boards made into a frame) to install the Lazy-Susan to the ceiling. Don’t forget about the load bearing effects of the screws when planning how you will join the pieces.
Will this work on a rectangle cutting board about 11" wide and 20 " long
Asked by Chad October 25, 2018Yes. As with anything, you’ll want to be very careful to mount it in the exact center of your cutting board
has anyone used this with a PC monitor?
Asked by tfcheng November 12, 2020I think it would be easy to use to support a PC monitor. I would get two boards to affix the susan to and the monitor would be supported just fine considering the weight limit. It’s a very straight forward piece to swivel whatever you want.
Would this work for a Murphy bed
Asked by dave October 1, 2020NO. It is very small. I used mine for a sculpture on a stone slab about 1' x 1'
Customer Reviews
Explore More on homedepot.com
Home and Kitchen Appliances
Outdoor Living
Bathroom