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Reviewed in the United States on May 24, 2025
I am replacing the wood I had on my small Shead on my patio and didn't want to use the same concrete base I used.This looks very strong material and since I only want to use it to put my lawn and garden equipment is just perfect for me. The price is just right. plus, I can move any time or a different location if I need to.
bravocharleywindsor
Reviewed in the United States on March 5, 2025
In my wintery area Ill use theses for small, low platform like a shooting bench or a wood splitting platform to get up out of the mud.While any structure made with these will not be as robust as posts sunk below the frost line, that is not the type of structure these are meant to create. If you live in a frosty climate. In more temperate climates without ground heave these will be even better off.Thick, sturdy material seems well made and likely to survive the full time exposure they will receive. Design offers good adjustability and versatility to adapt to your personal creative needs.
D. G.
Reviewed in the United States on March 24, 2025
We put a simi in-ground pool in. We built a large deck around it but the ground is still settling a bit. I have been having to unscrew and raise the supports to adjust it in a couple of areas, which has been a real hassle. I found these and wow, they are exactly what I need to gradually adjust the deck height after settling. The picture shown is before I installed these so you can see the issue I was having. These adjustable supports are fantastic. A+++
Randy W.
Reviewed in the United States on March 24, 2025
Will use these to aid on leveling our deck that we are building in April.Only concern will be the strength of the tab that will screw to the deck joist but otherwise well built.
C. Osgood
Reviewed in the United States on March 14, 2025
These are NOT the size advertised. See photos- nowhere near the size they claim. I got these with the idea of them being big enough to support a 4x4 post for a bench foot. They are not big enough for this. The top plate could fit a 2x2 or 3x3 post OK, but a 4x4 would hang over the edges awkwardly and not center well.Also very light duty- the plastic is bendable (which is better than brittle I guess) but I'm not going to trust these with anything that has a lot of shear stresses or motion involved. They'd be fine for supporting a flat deck on top of a flat concrete pad if you used enough of them. They do adjust as advertised.
Stuffman
Reviewed in the United States on March 11, 2025
1: Why do we want it? To level out the end of a ramp.2: Unboxing: Comes in a box.3: Instructions: None needed.4: Install: Place on ground, rotate the base for leveling. Fasten to your wood or metal.5: In Action: These are not quite as robust as some other plastic goods we’ve used under low decking. The bottom with the screw seem reasonably sturdy but the bracket where you attach your wood or metal frame are pretty thin. However this will be very helpful in leveling out the end of our ramp in the grass and are a much faster solution than concrete.Pros: Reasonably sturdy base. Could be used for roof deck.Cons: Fastening bracket could be a little thicker plastic. This means we will end up using more of them rather than less to ensure strength. Probably 12” on center instead of 16” on center.
Michael A. Lauinger
Reviewed in the United States on February 24, 2025
Tested these and they work well. Also compatible with similar brands. I was hoping for that. They seem solid and durable. Glad I found these.
RescuePup
Reviewed in the United States on April 9, 2025
I needed to build a level foundation for a shed that I repurposed as a chicken coop and decided to give these adjustable deck support pedestals a try. The deck pedestals seemed more convenient than dealing with concrete and support posts.Right off the bat, I was confused by the product detail photo showing a height of up to 5.91 inches — that must be from a different product listed under the same line. The ones I received adjust from approximately 1.23" to 2.3" in height, which doesn’t offer enough adjustability for correcting grade on uneven terrain. I ended up purchasing a different set of larger deck supports that can extend up to 5.25" to properly level the structure on my sloped yard. That said, I did end up using a few of these for the middway section of the wooden foundation after prepping the surface with a good amount of drainage gravel.I used them at their lowest setting, combined with gravel and sand, to maximize weight support. The product listing claims these support 1,100 lbs at the lowest setting and 2,200 lbs at the highest, which seems backwards — typically, unextended supports hold more weight. So I suspect that detail might be incorrect as well.I’m generally wary of using plastic materials for load-bearing purposes, especially when exposed to UV rays, so I plan to cover these supports with gravel or soil to minimize sun exposure and extend their life. It may have been a mistake using these for a structure I hope will last for many years, but so far, they’ve been holding up well without issue even after a series of thunderstorms.If you're supporting more than a small shed or want more flexibility for leveling, I’d recommend investing in larger pedestals with greater adjustability. Just be aware that even the heavier-duty models — which can support double the weight — still need to be placed less than 24 inches apart for proper support, so a 5 set here may not be useful for most applications. I’m deducting stars for confusing incorrect information and lack of proper instructions.
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