SONGMICS 3 Tier Wide Printer Stand, Printer Table with Wheels, Rolling Printer Cart, Printer Desk with Metal Frame for Home Office, 22 x 18.1 x 26.8 Inches, Black ULGR32BKThe Forest Stewardship Council

I have a multifunction color laser printer with a larger footprint than most home printers. This one fits the requirements perfectly. Right height for copying, Shelves that hold a full box of paper and extra toner cartridges. Leaving the space, clean and neat.Assembly was a snap, took less that 15 minutes. It is sturdy enough for its intended use. The only minor detraction would be the wheels are a little small for my carpet. I don't move it around though.

I got this for what is likely a very uncommon reason. I am 3/4 of a century old, not the very strong person I once was, a little unsteady and most of the time must use a cane, but I do like to cook still. However, I felt it was no longer safe to try to carry a very large pot filled with hot water and about 4 quarts of cooked macaroni from the stove to the sink to drain it. I decided a small rolling table would be ideal. After much hunting and reviewing various products, I saw 3-tier printer stands and, based on the dimensions and weight rating of this, felt it would work and also give me room to store some things on the shelves below the top level, and I feel it is going to work just fine. I will put a heat-resistant cover like you use under toaster ovens, etc. on the top and and then a 2/3 sized baking sheet with high edges on top of that. If it seems at all likely to move around, I can use some mini-C clamps at the corners when I want to use it for a transport device. I will certainly not have anything over 30 pounds, even ifidid a large stuffed turkey. and it is rated for much more than that per shelf and on the top.I noticed some people complaining they could not get it together. These can be a bit tricky but really not that difficult. I had no trouble. I did not need the instructions really since I had put together a tall set of shelving that used the same principle, but the instructions given with this stand were pretty decent. One point is that although they showed the posts with the wheels on them in the first pictures, they did not discuss putting on wheels the at all. You will do well to put them on first. Start them using your fingers, not the little tool they provide. There are 2 locking wheels with little tabs on them and 2 plain wheels- it generally works best if you put the 2 locking wheels on the same side- either the long or short side, depending on how the stand will be parked, so you can easily reach the locking tabs.First, however, make sure you have all the parts you should and that none look broken or flawed. There are likely to be as many as 12 little black round pieces loose in the box- do not panic as they are meant to protect the ends of the posts and the paint on everything from scrapes by the ends of the posts. Most of the time they do not stay on during shipping based on my experience, but no harm is done.ASSEMBLY TIPS:If you put the post between your knees to hold it with the bottom of the post with the screw-in spot up (I also stuck the top of the post into the side of my moccasin for extra stability) then hold the post just below where the screw-in is between your thumb and SECOND finger, set the screw of the wheel in place and hold it there with your first/index finger on top of the bottom of the wheel, that will help stabilize things while you turn the wheel with your other hand until the threads take hold. Screw it on until it gets a little firm to turn, then you can set the little tool in place on the nut and if your thumb is just enough below the nut for the tool to slide in and catch the nut, it will be easier to turn without the tool slipping out of place all the time. Once tight, put the wheels on the rest of the posts. Choose a metal shelf, lay it on its side and slip the posts through the corner holes. Grab a pair of the snap-together holders and fit them as close to the bottom of the post, as near the wheels at you want the shelf to be. I wanted mine as low as possible. Do as the instructions said, and slide one of the clip-together support halves down the post to the level you want it until it clicks, then get the other half (being sure the arrows on both are pointing towards the TOP of the POST or they will not work and will not even clip together!).and slide it into position to mesh with the half on the post, Press them together firmly- they may not be seamlessly together yet, but so long as they are together enough to stay put, go on to the next post and do the same to it. My hands are not so strong anymore and I could squeeze the clips together. When you have all 4 done, carefully slide the metal shelf down so each set of support clips slide into the corner hole of the shelf and then press the shelf firmly down over each set of clips which will now be held in place inside the corner hole of that shelf. Next position the next 4 support clips at the level you want and slide the shelf corner holes over them. Be sure all 4 supports are set at the same level. Single and double lines are marked at intervals on the posts so you can count them to see that all the supports are at the same level. That is the exact reason the marks are there, not for decoration, although I think they do look nicer than a blank post. At this point you should be able to turn the posts and shelves so it is standing on the wheels. Put the last set of 4 support clips at the tops of the posts and set the top on over them, making sure the clips go into the holder for them on the underside of the printer stand top. If the printer stand seems unlevel, first make sure the top is well-seated on the posts- but do not try to beat it to death, just firm pressure should work. If the stand seems unlevel, still, you can use the little tool to tighten the wheel on the "too-long" post, or if it is as tight as it can go, loosen one or more of the others just a little. You can set the stand upside down on its top on carpet, towel or blanket to protect it to do this if you are careful turning the stand over, or if you are flexible, reach down and do tightening while the stand is sitting on its wheels. It should not take much of a turn on the correct wheel to post nut to make ithe stand level.Truly it is not that hard to assemble this stand. I feel it would be a fine printer stand (just remember never to try to lift and carry it by holding onto its top!) and I feel it is going to work out great for my unusual purpose. It would have been handy to have years ago when I had a broken foot and was forbidden to even set it down to rest it on the floor lest the bones spread. I had to carry things in a bag with a strap I could loop over my neck, and you certainly cannot carry a pot of food that way. I recommend if you are in that predicament and have no one to help you, you consider this solution

This holds my 60 pound full tower on top, and my all in one printer on the bottom which is also pretty large, it's stable, easily assembled and a good price.

Once assembled, this stand is a very strong and sturdy metal stand. The only plastic parts are he mounting pieces on which the metal racks sit, but they fit inside the rack mounts. The shelves can be assembled at several different levels, but you have to make your choice during assembly. Directions are fairly complete and easy to follow. Mounting the racks requires a bit of finesse but even I managed it without real problems. One caution is in seating the racks to the frame. Follow the directions, but do not use a heavy hand. The racks are seating on plastic mounts , so use a small piece of wood and a light hammer to just seat them. A level is handy, also.

I am using the cart in my kitchen as under the counter additional shelving. I placed baskets on the shelves to store things like onions and potatoes on the lowest shelf. The higher shelf is for other frequently used kitchen items. The top of the unit will probably have some food storage containers to hold leftovers. Handy to be able to easily roll under the counter when not needed.I think the unit is attractive. We found it easy to assemble - took just a few minutes. To be fair, we had assembled something similar previously.The only thing I rated it slightly down for, was the sturdiness. The shelving seems to be as advertised in terms of weight capacity. However, for my application, I wish it was a heavier weight metal, and a higher capacity weight per shelf.Overall, a very good purchase. Looks attractive and adds needed functionality to my kitchen.

Got a mini fridge and wanted it above the floor level. Perfect size for the length and width. It was a bit too tall so cut poles with pipe cutter making sure not to cut threaded end. Now perfect height too. Solid black top finish is nice. Very sturdy even when it was taller height. Great value.

Was easy to assemble thanks to the video on Amazon. Seems very sturdy. Good size. Looks great. Great value.

I got a new machine and it needed a dedicated resting spot, but I had no room. This fits the bill. The machine fits perfectly on top and I can easily roll it out of the way. The cart is sturdy enough that I'm not nervous about the weight of the machine.The shelves are a plus, store more tools!