Jeff D Gaiche
Reviewed in the United States on January 28, 2025
This was heavily built but one of the brackets was sewn in upside down. I didn't try to get it replaced, because even if it was correctly sewn, there is simply no way to adjust the straps or harness when you need it to be fairly short, as was my case. So, it wouldn't have worked for me either way.
Aqua
Reviewed in the United States on June 7, 2024
Last summer, I moved to a new house down the block and we used these to move heavy appliances and furniture. Just my husband and I, using an SUV and these harnesses to move everything big. It was easy to use, but can be inconvenient when it's too long and you have to keep adjusting the straps every time. Overall, I like it and will be using it for future moves. Recommended!
Cynthia Yang
Reviewed in the United States on November 22, 2024
Works great was able to move a heavy couch up 3 flights of stairs.
Drew C
Reviewed in the United States on November 18, 2024
These work exactly as depicted.Moving things like washers and dryers is typically something I have to call a friend over to help me do. With these things my wife and daughters have no problem helping me pick up heavy stuff and move it around.
AirmanAnna
Reviewed in the United States on September 12, 2023
My partner and I have had to move around a lot of our appliances recently. From the house to garage, back into the house. All over the place. We had been using a dolly which was very effective but moving a fridge with a dolly and only two people is a bit of a challenge. I bought these straps mainly to move our stove. They worked like a charm! We brought the stove in from the garage, up our front steps with only minor difficulties. I will say that we used a piece of plywood to build ourselves a ramp up the stairs which helped quite a bit.My only gripe with these is that they're not more adjustable. I'm quite short and I wish there were more options to basically make the straps shorter so that you can lift the object a little higher off the ground.All in all I'm happy. These are great for your average person who's going to user these 4-5x a year. If your job is to move big heavy stuff, these are probably not sturdy enough for you(construction wise, the webbing itself is fine). I'll put these in a box and use them whenever we're moving something heavy. Completely worth the cash.
The Food Audit
Reviewed in the United States on July 31, 2023
The Forearm Forklift 2-Person Shoulder Harness and Moving Straps System revolutionize the way you move heavy items with ease and comfort. This ingenious system allows two people to lift and carry large and bulky objects, distributing the weight evenly between them.The shoulder harness design reduces strain on your back and provides better control during lifting, making it an ideal tool for moving furniture, appliances, and more.The durable straps are adjustable to fit various item sizes, ensuring a secure grip while protecting your belongings from scratches and damages. Whether you're moving to a new home or rearranging furniture, the Forearm Forklift system is a must-have for simplifying the moving process and preventing unnecessary injuries.
Tall
Reviewed in the United States on November 15, 2023
I love the fact that this tool makes it easier for those who may not be as physically active or strong can easily help move heavy items.One downside oversized items are impossible to move up stairs. Steps, hills and flat areas these harnesses are great.
Liliana
Reviewed in Mexico on December 4, 2020
El material, esta bien un poco delgada la banda a comparación de otras que eh visto! Pero funcionan bien 👍 , llego en excelente estado y con 2 días de anticipación! Y eso que era un material de importación!
Robert Graham
Reviewed in Canada on December 3, 2020
This works great and makes moving large heavy items a lot easier. I used it to move 2 400 pound arcade machines over new carpet and was much easier then try to roll them, slide them or lift them by hand. If I can figure out how to get these to work well up and down stairs they will be worth their weight in gold for me.
Mahendar mittapelli
Reviewed in India on November 25, 2019
Nice
Humberto Espadas
Reviewed in Mexico on November 8, 2018
Excelente calidad muy útil para mover muebles pesados, y si tienen las 4 pulgadas de ancho lo que en otras marcas sólo tienen solo 2
Customer
Reviewed in the United Kingdom on April 28, 2017
Super quick delivery, lovely product. Thank you.
Ecolometrics
Reviewed in the United States on April 6, 2016
I purchased this to move a foam queen sized mattress out of an apartment and down a flight of stairs, for which it worked well. I got this over because this seemed more stable than the Shoulder Dolly. The Should Dolly only has one strap on the bottom which made me concerned that the mattress would just slide off sideways. We had about 6 inches and 100 lbs difference between the two of us, but this did not pose a problem. The person on the bottom had to shorten the belt, by switching to a lower hole. But no major issues.For moving smaller and short objects there might be a problem do to limited belt length adjustments. Not for professional movers.The FFMCVP hooks on the shoulder harness attaches to one of three positions on the belts, which look to be the same type as the Forearm Forklift. Your ability to adjust the length of this belt is limited though since there are only three positions. In order to lift an object you have to push against it with your arms, so if you can't reach the object with your arms you can not lift it. We did find a way to half the length of these straps by looping them and then threading the end back through the original hole and on to the hooks. It did work. But I discovered that the object we were trying to lift (a 32 inch CRT) was too high up (sitting on a dresser) for us to crunch up to lift it. When we got the CRT on the floor and on a pallet we still could not lift it. While we had enough of a base to work with, the TV was not tall enough for our arms to reach it while using the the shortest positions on the belt. We could have halved the belt length again, but this would have meant we could not adjust the length when it came down to take it down the stairs - the person on the bottom would make their belt shorter to keep the object more upright, and hence forth keep less weight that would be pushing against them. Given this limitation if you need to lift objects of varying sizes, you'd better off with even though it's potentially less stable.