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Your cart is empty.4.6 out of 5 stars
- #69,894 in Patio, Lawn & Garden (See Top 100 in Patio, Lawn & Garden)
- #64 in Outdoor Firewood Racks
WLB
Reviewed in the United States on February 16, 2025
Very easy to use. Great wood holder. We use it indoors.
red
Reviewed in the United States on January 7, 2025
works grate
V. WELCH
Reviewed in the United States on December 4, 2024
Bought two. Sturdy, quick, economical.
The Hemptons
Reviewed in the United States on December 27, 2024
Bought a set of these brackets to make a custom size wood rack in our cabin. They are easy to configure, have sturdy construction and are conveniently customizable. I concur with other reviews that the screws low quality and would benefit from a upgrade. But overall, very good value for quality and convenience.
David C
Reviewed in the United States on December 20, 2024
Good product. You can customize the height and length to your needs within the constraints of the 2x4 lengths available. Brackets are strong with two cross bars on each. The screws that came in the kit were a little short to my likings so I used longer screws I had on hand.
Trent
Reviewed in the United States on November 4, 2024
All you needs is three 2x4's (for a four foot rack). Cut each in half, put them in the slots, and screw in the screws. Makes a for a sturdy firewood rack. If you're placing it outside, I recommend picking up a couple concrete pavers from home depot/lowe's/wherever and placing one under each end to keep the rack off wet ground when it rains.
Barkinmarmot
Reviewed in the United States on November 13, 2024
I purchased one of these systems to build an 8' rack. It went together fine but the included screws are a bit of a joke. As this will be exposed to the elements I got some beefier stainless steel self-tappers. There was a good amount of space to fit standard dimensional treated 2x4s. One thing I noticed was that a couple of the horizontal bracket sections weren't welded quite exactly perpendicular to the vertical sections. Over an 8' length this caused the system to be a bit out of whack. No big deal once I fully loaded it with splits of Poplar (not the heaviest of woods, but the welds did not break on the brackets), it leveled out. There is some definite flex in the steel. Time will tell if the welds hold. I'd give another star if they used a heavier gauge to make these. I needed to build a second rack and ordered a second set. Due to some quality control issue the openings on the second set are actually a bit smaller and the 2x4s I got from the exact same pallet of lumber barely fit. I mean SNUG. So much so that I had to pound them in with a mallet for 5 minutes each. Another star off for terrible quality control on the manufacturing. They will do the job and the green paint looks good, but if the manufacturer improved the manufacturing tolerances and fit along with using a thicker gauge, these would be 5 stars all day.
R. P. Boylan
Reviewed in the United States on December 12, 2023
As has been noted by others, you must purchase your own 2x4's in order to make your racks. That is not a problem for those of us with the proper tools. Most lumber yards and the Big Box retailers will make the cuts for you if you don't have the equipment to do it yourself.My racks are for storing firewood, so I purchased pressure treated lumber, and as has also been noted, some of the pieces don't fit into the brackets easily; that is a fault of the wood swelling, not the brackets (you can prove this by just putting a different piece in the same slot - no binding there, problem solved).As the vendor shows in the advert, their brackets are the thickest on the market, and sturdier because of it.The pictures tell the story. The instructions are basic and minimal at best, but if you are building your own racks, you already know how to perform simple "A goes into B" construction.
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