A:  I don't see why not. It's designed to hold rebar, but if the mesh sits symmetrically at a 4-corner point on the stand, it will certainly support the weight. Your goal with these is to just suspend the structural supports (whether rebar or mesh) from sinking to the bottom of the cement when it's being poured.

A:  I doubt it would work with wire mesh. I think walking on the mesh would collapse the chairs. With rebar you can kind of walk inside the grid.

A:  No. 

A:  It's designed for rebar but you could drop mesh on them. I personally wouldn't use them again. They are too tall and too fragile.

A:  I was using rebar, but I'm sure it would work with wire mesh as well.

A:  It is made for reinforcement bar.  It could hold up wire mesh if you used enough of them and spaced them so the mesh does not sag.  You would have problems if you walk on the mesh!

A:  Dear Valued Home Depot Customer, We have reached out to the manufacturer and their answer is, Here is a link https://herculeschair.com/data-sheet.phpto [herculeschair.com] our website with the Data & Testing information.

A:  They get buried in the concrete

A:  They get buried in the concrete. They hold the rebar in place during the pour.

A:  They stay in after the pour to make sure they stay in place while the slab cures.

A:  Yes, they get buried - they are designed to lift up the rebar and tie wires off the ground so you get proper centering in the thickness of the pour. Note - you use the right model for the thickness of your pour.

A:  They get buried in the concrete. You may want to check out the concretenetwork web site and the "Technical Information" tab.

A:  The top bar sits at two inches high the bottom one is at one and a half high

A:  These are optimized for a 4" slab: the bottom of the lower rebar is 1.5" from the foot, the intersection of the two lengths of 1/2" rebar is therefore at 2", and the top of the upper rebar is at 2.5".

A:  The 1 1/2 " Clearance is from the ground to the bottom of the lower bar.