Furniture Movers with Wheels & Lifter Kit by ONEON, 1 1/4" Gentle Wheels Made of TPE, 500 LB Max Load Capacity, Furniture Dolly for Moving Heavy Furniture Tool Set (Square)

We bought these so we could get a *heavy* fridge up on wheels so it could be moved during a kitchen remodel. I was surprised at how well everything worked. The supplied jack made easy work of lifting the corners up high enough to get the wheels under and aligned properly. Once they were in place, we were able to move the fridge easily, even on a tile floor with fairly wide grooves between the tiles. Excellent product.

Perfect for the job and for the price.Weekend warrior repairing my own walls after total re-pipe with PEX of this 1980, California, Slab-floor house.I'm 75, with spine problems. Cannot lift much. My oversized front loading washing machine is too heavy for me now. (Funny, it was okay for me when I bought it 9 years ago - LOL).I have a 30 inch 'furniture dolly', but it's 5" high and there's No Room in this tiny laundry space to tip the machine far enough for me to get the machine balanced onto it.Happy surprise to find these on Amazon! (they are actually 2-1/4 tall from floor to top of units, not exactly 2" as advertised - no matter. They worked perfectly!)I didn't want to spend much. The plumbers already took too much of my retirement funds, and I will only use these miniature units around the house. I think they are Not strong enough for my big refrigerator, but for washers, dryers, sofa, bookcases - they seem just right.I had to tape them to the corners due to the washing machine having "self-leveling" legs which caused one of these 4 units to slip out from under whenever I'd change direction. Not their fault, just geometry and physics. (My bad. I figured out later that using 3 instead of 4 at once, they no longer slipped out and taping them wasn't necessary.)In this photo you can see 2 of them on the back of my washing machine and how tiny the little laundry room is and how I'm repairing/re-plastering a large section of the back wall.The 'lifter' supplied is well made and it was a happy surprise that they even have a spring loaded 'latch' to hold the extension onto the main part of the lifter. The lifter was very sturdy, no problems at all.These are probably not going to hold up for daily or professional use. They are plastic, after all.Very happy, would recommend to any 'weekend warrior' DIYers.

Ancient technology but it works as long as you are careful and understand forces as you use this.I used this to move a large, 2 piece Thomasville Enternatinment cabinet...its heavy. When I elevated one side of the unit with the provided jack, the top piece slid away from the jack and loose drawers flung out... could have been dangerous and disasterous if it tipped over. Nothing wrong with the product, but balance is critical with large, top heavy things that you are moving. Be careful and it helps to have a second person spotter and helper. Otherwise, also remember to place the wheel/wheel platform centered in the corners of the furniture---otherwise they can tip over or move.The jack works fine as a lever, but it can split particleboard if its placed under something flimsy and the overall piece is heavy. System rolls nice on hardwood floors.Decent product. Be careful with it. Works pretty well.

I have had this heavy item mover for more than 2 years and I love it. It has moved *extremely* heavy dressers, bathroom vanities, and appliances like a heavy Bosch oven & cooktop. We even used it to move very heavy outdoor planters measuring 2ft x 2ft x 1.5ft (L x W x H) full of dirt and plants over concrete. If you find that the height of the bottom edge of your item is too high, you can just put a block of wood down and place the lever device on top of that to give you the extra height you need. A problem saver many times over for us. No issues with cracking or breaking of the wheeled mini-dollies.

Seems to be well made. However it failed for my purpose which was to be able to move furniture from one area to another while the carpet was being replaced by luxury vinyl plank flooring. The wheels were so small they sunk into the carpet and would not roll and thus when pushed the furniture would slide off the wheel even with the pad applied. Instructions did not really call out the size of the wheels. It would work to move furniture on hardwood floor, but not so well or not at all on carpeted floor. We were planning on being able to move all the furniture out of one carpeted area to a different carpeted area. When the floor was replaced with lvp flooring, we would roll all the furniture back to the family room and then move the furniture from the other room off the carpet and into the other room. It just didn’t go as planned to say the least.The lift did not work as advertised either. All of my couches have 3 inch feet and wouldn’t lift the leg high enough to get the rollers under the leg.The friction pad had an adhesive to stick to the roller. Because of not moving on the carpet, the adhesive did not hold and the couch slipped off the roller.Like I said, it worked well on hardwood, but wouldn’t recommend for moving furniture over carpet.The. Product was pretty good for the money, as I was going to order a dozen furniture Dollie’s so this was definitely cheaper. But not working on carpet made it difficult to give it anything above a 3 rating because the literature on the product did a poor job of explaining that the wheels were so small.We bought two different types and one had larger wheels than the other, however the larger wheels didn’t work on carpet so we didn’t even try the smaller wheels on carpet. The literature may have shown the differences, but it wasn’t obvious.I will be able to use downstairs when carpet is replaced with lvp. In the mean time I will find a use in my workshop which has concrete flooring.