Came here to look for tips when my metal rod wouldn't slip onto the second bolt on the second set of legs. The comments didn't disappoint! I ended up connecting the legs in the opposite order of what the instructions say to do. For anybody having issues like I did, here's what you do: attach and screw in the left leg finger tight first (the side without the crank), then connect the rod to that side. Get the right legs in position, put the crank on, and get the rod lined up. Then very slowly turn the crank a tiny bit while pushing the leg toward the metal rod or pushing the rod toward the leg, until the rod slips on the bolt inside the right leg. It's hexagonal so the sides have to match up or it won't slide on. Screw in your right legs, tighten the left, and you're all good.
I was waiting for my son to find time to come over to help assemble my 72” Husky workbench, but he’s a busy guy. So my sister and I found your video and decided to give it a go ourselves. (She’s 69 & I’m 70). We did it 💪🏼 ! Thank you for all your tips. They sure helped clarify thr written directions.
Thank you to all who posted tips on how to install the rod. I was going nuts trying to figure out what I was doing wrong, my dog was looking at me like “my person as lost her mind”. 😀
I used finished assembling the workbench and your instructions were spot on. Thank you very much. I did notice the turn handle now has a set screw in it to keep it from falling off the rod.
Came here because i use this work bench as my computer desk (and I just moved) and I lost the instructions on how to put it together, this videos been a life saver thank you man
In my view Husky is a premium product. You have an excellent instructional video on the assembly of this 62 inch worktable. I have added this one to two other worktables I have which were delivered to me already assembled. When I saw the product delivered in a box, it was not a pleasant surprise. I spent quite a long length of time unpacking the top and all the parts. Then I looked at several video until I found your par excellence presentation. It is the most carefully, and clear explanation of how to assemble the worktable. The only thing I needed my husband to help with was turing the table upright after putting it together. Being a retired educator I have a critical eye when watching instructions for any kind of assembly. Husky needs to hire you to make their videos and pay you top dollar. Thank you so very much.
Hey Brett, thanks for posting this. I got my bench tonight but there were no instructions. I had it built in 30 minutes, thanks to you. The ball-bearing tip was priceless! Thanks again!!
I've got two of these 52'" and 46" in & out feed for my DEWALT table saw also use as a project tables. I love these tables. Able to move every where in my shop and out side on the driveway with my Tsaw
On the assembly of the table center rod. To make the center rod assembly easier, take the crank and insert it in its mating part. Turn the crank counter-clockwise and apply some force to break free the pin in the leg. Turn the crank clockwise to bring the leg back down. Take a 10 mm hexagon socket wrench and break free the pin in the other leg. Then insert the center rod in the leg without the crank assembly. Use some of the packing material under the center rod to help stabilize it and line it up with the pin in the crank assembly. You may need to turn the crank slightly to get the rod to go into the pin. With the pins freed up, the pins turn easily. Use a phillips screwdriver when installing the screws and do not tighten the screws completely down to allow for some movement of the parts. Some of the holes have paint in them. More pressure will be needed to clean the paint out.
Thank you. I assembled the desk and the height adjust wouldn't budge with a lot of pressure on it. I took it apart and found the left leg (opposite the crank) wouldn't move. I tried a wrench, but never considered a socket wrench. That fixed it and saved me from the home depot customer support nightmare.
how were you able to get the screws in those holes with paint,? I have applied more pressure and the the screws in those holes still only go half way down!!!
This post was a life saver. I used the 10mm socket wrench to unlock the rotating mechanism inside each leg. Be sure to turn in the right direction. You will hear a pop and then the hex head will rotate. I also had to attach the rod from the opposite end and then gently turn the crank until the rod slid into place. Everything else assembled fine.
I watched a few videos on putting this table together and yours is by far the best. Thanks so much for all your tips, especially the one to crank the table up when installing the cover over the rod. I had no problems putting it together after watching your video. Thanks ❤
This video made assembly a breeze! One major PITA I had was getting that support bar that goes into the the legs screwed in. I had one bolt hole that would just NOT thread. I had to get a longer bolt with the same diameter, and use an impact driver to push it in. Totally annoying but got it to work. The rest of it was pretty straight forward. Thanks again!
Great video and tips! Extremely helpful especially with getting the middle beam that screws into the tabletop in place. Similarly the support bar (that goes either in the center or back) is a problem for me. It's too short to even screw into to the legs. Did you find this an issue and was there a solution or would Home Depot provide a replacement for this part?
@@chimpanzee2255 I did! I remember propping up the table slightly (it will be upside down during assembly) so I could use the hand crank and gently adjusted the legs. By increasing the height slightly, it will allow the back support bar to fit in place. Might take a bit of fiddling but it got there in the end. It was easy to adjust the legs back down. I measured each side and both legs were even. Haven't had an issue since. It's been 3 months and so far I'm still loving this desk. Hope this helps.
this is super helpful. so if i want to convert those drawers for use in a music studio, it would be pretty easy to just put the sliderr brackets onto bits of wood and not install the decorative front bracket. how deep is the lower drawer?
@@BONES714 I'm having the same problem with attaching the rod (part G) to the second leg and then to screw holes don't match with the leg holes. Any suggestions? how did the rod go on the second leg so easily for you?
@@Vargoosey16 I finally got it! You’ve got to legs of the table. One with a tube thingy the crank attaches to that raises the table and one leg without the raising tube thingy. Put the rod on the leg without the raising tube thingy. Which is kind of the opposite leg the instructions say to start with. If I remember correctly. Anyway, loosely attach that leg to the table top with a couple of the screws. But don’t tighten the screws all the way so you have some give. Next, set the other leg on the table and line up the bolt and the rod and push the leg onto the rod. If it doesn’t want to go on then turn the crank handle slowly until it lines up enough to snap on. Give slight pressure on the leg as you turn the crank slowly then as the bolt and rod align properly it will come together. I hope that makes sense. But I realized that the bolt I was trying to put the rod onto was slightly turned so that the rod wouldn’t slip on it even when tapping the leg with a rubber mallet. Good luck! I hope that works for you! Let me know!
I use this desk for my pc. I recently put a treadmill under the desk, if i remove the lower bar do you think the desk is durable enough to not need the lower bar?
Very helpful video. My issue is I can't get the crank to rotate. I inserted the rod and attached the right leg, but couldn't adjust the height to install the top rail. So I disassembled thinking something was hung up, but discovered I can't turn the crank on the right leg at all. Any help is greatly appreciated.
I had an issue with the left leg not cranking at all. I had to use a socket wrench to get enough torque to turn the hexagonal bolt/piece that the long bar connects to from the crank side. This got the gears turning and now it works. I don't know if you will need to do the same for the crank side. Not sure.
I'm assembling this right now. The rod does not line when I try to insert it into the 2nd leg like you show at 2:20 One of the things inside the leg needs to be turned so it inserts, but I can't turn the crank. Just called the # they give in the manual and he was completely useless.
You're lucky your legs factory screw holes lined up with the predrilled holes in the table top.... took me an extra few hours to bend the crap without having to redrill the metal holes. I was also given the wrong number of machine screws and bolts. The predrilled taps threads are awful.... the leveling feet on mine weren't too level because some were tapped crooked during manufacturing.... I must have gotten a bad one... but seriously to get a 150lb box... something I needed to rent a truck to pick up, and doesn't assemble right is really annoying.
I’m thinking of buying this for the top only & putting it on my own previous foundations for the desk, any tips? From what I have seen that top is very sturdy & strong real wood
@bones714 Looking at buying either this or the one minus the drawers. One question: Since you used the wheels, when they are locked, is the bench stable, or is there some wiggle? I don't plan on moving it, but having that option is good if i need to move it. But stability is important to me. Thanks.
Hi Brett, thanks for the video. I'm thinking about getting one of these, but I will need it to raise and lower with about 50ish pounds on the top. Do you think the crank/gear system is capable? How's yours working? Would you buy it again? I realize this is a fairly old video, so if you don't answer, I understand. Once again, thanks.
This bench and can handle 50 pounds no problem Bill. I love mine with the casters on the bottom being able to roll it around makes this really convenient!
I would like to place the side with the Husky faceplate on the backside of the table. Would there be an issue with placing the cranking mechanism on the opposite side?
I bought husky’s 72”x24” adjustable height work bench and everything looked high quality until I almost had it fully assembled. The three long metal support beams (1 for the front side, at the top, right underneath the wooden table surface, and two for the back, with one of the two at the top, underneath the table surface, again, and the other one close to the bottom. The one at the bottom is only connected / screwed on each leg of the back side of the table.) ALL three of them ( the aforementioned support beams) are slightly bent/bowed and for that reason, they can’t be screwed to the underside of the table since they do not align properly. Anyone know what i should do? Should i try to bend them so that they align? I think they are too strong for that to be feasible. Should I talk to home depot which is where I bought the work bench? Or should I just return it? Maybe if I call Husky themselves and explain the situation they will send me the replacement metal beams? That would be ideal as I don’t feel like disassembling it, finding a way to fit it in the original packaging and then shipping it to them only to then reassemble the new one they would send me. What do you guys think? Any advice is greatly appreciated. If you need pictures or you don’t know what I mean by the three “support beams”, email me on Hamoudi.200@hotmail.com
@@BONES714 We've had similar problems and Home Depot has been useless :( Waiting for weeks now, with a partially assembled table in the middle of our workshop.
I have the unit upright and only the crank side is raising and the other does not move. Am I going to have to disassemble all the drawer hardware to get back to that rod to be sure it is snapped into the other leg set?
@@BONES714 yep. Had to disassemble drawers and brackets and rod cover to get to the rod. Was not on the key opposite the crank. If you have the rod fully on the crank end there is little left on the other end and can easily come off. They could be better cut to size😡. Or put depression dimples to give more of a pressure fit. Reassembled and "carefully" turn back over and for the moment both legs are lifting in unison. Fingers crossed.🤞🤞🤞
@@Irishkilla79 mmm...seems I have a different problem than you. One side cranks up but the other doesn't. ....actually.... Maybe the left side is "stuck". I'll see what I come up with tomorrow. Thanks for the reply!!! 🙇♂️🙇♂️
*Unfortunately, I was unable to get the bar to snap into place. It seemed it wouldn't even fit onto the screw on one side. I called customer service to see if something was wrong. I thought that I had made it work, but when I sat it upright and turned the crank, on one side was raised and I heard the bar moving inside the housing. Hahaha...so ummm, that didn't work.*😀
@@jeffcook9798 The one I bought did not have drawers. Husky ended up sending me another bar . They felt that the included one may have been damaged. I have not had the chance to reassemble it yet, but I hope to fix it soon! Thanks for asking!!!
@@AvisBoone hey! I just put mine together and am having the same use. The side with the handle cracks but the other side doesn't. Did the replacement bar help you? What was your resolution?
Came here to look for tips when my metal rod wouldn't slip onto the second bolt on the second set of legs. The comments didn't disappoint! I ended up connecting the legs in the opposite order of what the instructions say to do. For anybody having issues like I did, here's what you do: attach and screw in the left leg finger tight first (the side without the crank), then connect the rod to that side. Get the right legs in position, put the crank on, and get the rod lined up. Then very slowly turn the crank a tiny bit while pushing the leg toward the metal rod or pushing the rod toward the leg, until the rod slips on the bolt inside the right leg. It's hexagonal so the sides have to match up or it won't slide on. Screw in your right legs, tighten the left, and you're all good.
Had to do this too. Instructions say don’t touch the crank 😅, so I was hesitant
You saved me
Thank you so much!! I was getting frustrated and this tip saved my sanity!
Yeah what a stupid ass design. They should have made the rod beefier and more sides to the bit in it it so it's less of a pain in the ass to align.
SO HELPFUL. This was exactly the info I needed. Thank you!!
I was waiting for my son to find time to come over to help assemble my 72” Husky workbench, but he’s a busy guy. So my sister and I found your video and decided to give it a go ourselves. (She’s 69 & I’m 70). We did it 💪🏼 ! Thank you for all your tips. They sure helped clarify thr written directions.
That’s really great to hear! Glad I could help!
Thank you to all who posted tips on how to install the rod. I was going nuts trying to figure out what I was doing wrong, my dog was looking at me like “my person as lost her mind”. 😀
haha glad I could keep you and your dog entertained!
I used finished assembling the workbench and your instructions were spot on. Thank you very much. I did notice the turn handle now has a set screw in it to keep it from falling off the rod.
That’s a nice fix they made there I wish mine had that!
Thanks so much for this great video!
You are so welcome!
Came here because i use this work bench as my computer desk (and I just moved) and I lost the instructions on how to put it together, this videos been a life saver thank you man
Glad I could help!
Doing these directions backwards so I can disassemble this thing. good video!
That’s a clever way to do it!
This is the best look at this table on the internet imo. Great work!
You saved me on this. Couldn’t get the top rail to line up because the instructions said NOT to turn the lift. Thanks so much!
glad I could help
Thank you so much for this video. Just finished building my desk with no manual and your video!
Glad it helped Josh!
In my view Husky is a premium product. You have an excellent instructional video on the assembly of this 62 inch worktable. I have added this one to two other worktables I have which were delivered to me already assembled. When I saw the product delivered in a box, it was not a pleasant surprise. I spent quite a long length of time unpacking the top and all the parts. Then I looked at several video until I found your par excellence presentation. It is the most carefully, and clear explanation of how to assemble the worktable. The only thing I needed my husband to help with was turing the table upright after putting it together. Being a retired educator I have a critical eye when watching instructions for any kind of assembly. Husky needs to hire you to make their videos and pay you top dollar. Thank you so very much.
Those are very some very nice words. I appreciate it!
Great video. Thanks for showing how it comes packaged and that it's not assembled. This way I know I can transport it and then assemble it myself.
Hey Brett, thanks for posting this. I got my bench tonight but there were no instructions. I had it built in 30 minutes, thanks to you. The ball-bearing tip was priceless! Thanks again!!
Yeah that bearing tip would’ve saved me a lot of frustration if I would’ve know about it beforehand. Glad I could help!
EXCELLENT INSTRUCTIONS - THANK U SO MUCH! DIDN'T NEED TO LOOK AT THE MANUAL. MADE IT SO MUCH EASIER FOR ME - APPRECIATE IT!
You're welcome! Glad I could help!
Great video!! You helped make the assembly a breeze! Just ordered my second bench and watched your video to refresh myself!!
Glad I could help Cathy!
Oh my gosh, thank you! We had the whole thing assembled except the trim piece, and couldn’t figure out what it was for!
glad I could help!
Thank you for this video!!!! You helped me so much with the draw installation.
Glad I could help!
Thank you for the info.
I just put it together and will back up and make the necessary corrections.
Excellent! Glad I could help!
Just got mine thanks to your video, thank you!
Glad I Could Help!
Excellent instructional video. Thank you.
Glad it was helpful!
Thanks for this video. I just ordered the 52”. This will help tremendously with assembling
You will love it!
I knew that I could find an assembly video. Thank you!! I have two 72” tables coming next week. Thank you for all the tips!!
Glad I could help!
I've got two of these 52'" and 46" in & out feed for my DEWALT table saw also use as a project tables. I love these tables. Able to move every where in my shop and out side on the driveway with my Tsaw
I have a 52” I have put together but the crank want turn, can anybody help, don’t want to break it
On the assembly of the table center rod. To make the center rod assembly easier, take the crank and insert it in its mating part. Turn the crank counter-clockwise and apply some force to break free the pin in the leg. Turn the crank clockwise to bring the leg back down. Take a 10 mm hexagon socket wrench and break free the pin in the other leg. Then insert the center rod in the leg without the crank assembly. Use some of the packing material under the center rod to help stabilize it and line it up with the pin in the crank assembly. You may need to turn the crank slightly to get the rod to go into the pin. With the pins freed up, the pins turn easily. Use a phillips screwdriver when installing the screws and do not tighten the screws completely down to allow for some movement of the parts. Some of the holes have paint in them. More pressure will be needed to clean the paint out.
Thank you. I assembled the desk and the height adjust wouldn't budge with a lot of pressure on it. I took it apart and found the left leg (opposite the crank) wouldn't move. I tried a wrench, but never considered a socket wrench. That fixed it and saved me from the home depot customer support nightmare.
how were you able to get the screws in those holes with paint,? I have applied more pressure and the the screws in those holes still only go half way down!!!
Where are these pins you mention?
This post was a life saver. I used the 10mm socket wrench to unlock the rotating mechanism inside each leg. Be sure to turn in the right direction. You will hear a pop and then the hex head will rotate. I also had to attach the rod from the opposite end and then gently turn the crank until the rod slid into place. Everything else assembled fine.
Good Lord. That sounds like I'll break the table.
Thanks for this video. Picking this up today.
Heck yeah you will love it!
I watched a few videos on putting this table together and yours is by far the best. Thanks so much for all your tips, especially the one to crank the table up when installing the cover over the rod. I had no problems putting it together after watching your video.
Thanks ❤
So glad I could help out!
You’re a total lifesaver with this video!! Thanks so much!
Glad I could help!
Great instructions. Fast and efficient explanations with good quality video. Thank you.
Glad I could help Peggy!
Thank you for this quick and simple video!!
Glad I could help!
Appreciate you doing the video. I am a bit more confident assembling my 46" version now.
Better than Ikea hahaha
It’s built
man i wish you were my son so handy
Glad I could help!
Thanks for the great video and tips putting the 62" and 72" together!
Im Glad This Helped!
Literally took me and my wife 20 minutes to assemble!
I’m glad it helped!
Heck yeah
Thank you, the video was better than
the directions.
Thanks bro.
No problem
Thank you so much. This is very helpful.
No problem!
Great video man! Thanks for your time
Best tutorial of this great job
Glad to Hear I could help!
Excellent, thank you!
Great help. I will buy one!
It’s a solid table for a lot of different needs
Dope, thanks for the reference, this helps BIGTIME
Glad I Could Help!
you did a great job explaining, thx-
Thanks! Great video that was a it help with assembly.
Great to hear that!
Thank you for your help!
You're welcome!
Very helpful video!
Thank you very much for this video!!
Glad I could help Elizabeth!
Great video! Thank you! :)
You are so welcome!
Great video thanks
So unless I did something wrong the brace that you put to connect the legs is short, I’m just using it as a desk so I don’t know if I really need it
Dude... Same thing here... Maybe they sent the wrong one with ours?
@@DeLL116 so I’m just not using it, I don’t have much weight on it since I’m just using it as a table and it seems sturdy enough
@@benhavenner6872 Right, and I had the same thought, but still .... You still shutoff have gotten what you paid for.
This video made assembly a breeze! One major PITA I had was getting that support bar that goes into the the legs screwed in. I had one bolt hole that would just NOT thread. I had to get a longer bolt with the same diameter, and use an impact driver to push it in. Totally annoying but got it to work. The rest of it was pretty straight forward. Thanks again!
Glad I could Help!
Great video and tips! Extremely helpful especially with getting the middle beam that screws into the tabletop in place.
Similarly the support bar (that goes either in the center or back) is a problem for me. It's too short to even screw into to the legs. Did you find this an issue and was there a solution or would Home Depot provide a replacement for this part?
@@user-yo1il7gf6u hi i’m having the exact same issue as well. Were you able to find a solution?
@@chimpanzee2255 I did! I remember propping up the table slightly (it will be upside down during assembly) so I could use the hand crank and gently adjusted the legs. By increasing the height slightly, it will allow the back support bar to fit in place. Might take a bit of fiddling but it got there in the end. It was easy to adjust the legs back down. I measured each side and both legs were even. Haven't had an issue since. It's been 3 months and so far I'm still loving this desk. Hope this helps.
@@user-yo1il7gf6u thank you using the desk right now, it’s great!!
this is super helpful. so if i want to convert those drawers for use in a music studio, it would be pretty easy to just put the sliderr brackets onto bits of wood and not install the decorative front bracket. how deep is the lower drawer?
its maybe 4 or 5 inches shorter than the table top itself!
thanks g built this for mum
Glad I could help
How in God's name did you the pole to go in to the 2nd leg so easily. I envy you, this desk is bringing to the brink. AHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHHH
hang in there you got this!
@@BONES714 I'm having the same problem with attaching the rod (part G) to the second leg and then to screw holes don't match with the leg holes. Any suggestions? how did the rod go on the second leg so easily for you?
@@elainechilds1829 it is possible that you might have a faulty product. Id maybe contact Home Depot see if they can give you a replacement?
@@elainechilds1829 We are having this same issue. It looks so easy in the video but we can not get that rod to click on on the second leg.
@@Vargoosey16 I finally got it! You’ve got to legs of the table. One with a tube thingy the crank attaches to that raises the table and one leg without the raising tube thingy. Put the rod on the leg without the raising tube thingy. Which is kind of the opposite leg the instructions say to start with. If I remember correctly. Anyway, loosely attach that leg to the table top with a couple of the screws. But don’t tighten the screws all the way so you have some give.
Next, set the other leg on the table and line up the bolt and the rod and push the leg onto the rod. If it doesn’t want to go on then turn the crank handle slowly until it lines up enough to snap on. Give slight pressure on the leg as you turn the crank slowly then as the bolt and rod align properly it will come together.
I hope that makes sense. But I realized that the bolt I was trying to put the rod onto was slightly turned so that the rod wouldn’t slip on it even when tapping the leg with a rubber mallet.
Good luck! I hope that works for you! Let me know!
I use this desk for my pc. I recently put a treadmill under the desk, if i remove the lower bar do you think the desk is durable enough to not need the lower bar?
I think it should be just fine
thanks for sharing... was very helpful
Not bad at all. Me and my wife put it together in 30 minute. Made a heavy duty Lego table out of it.
Very helpful video. My issue is I can't get the crank to rotate. I inserted the rod and attached the right leg, but couldn't adjust the height to install the top rail. So I disassembled thinking something was hung up, but discovered I can't turn the crank on the right leg at all. Any help is greatly appreciated.
My same problem!
I had an issue with the left leg not cranking at all. I had to use a socket wrench to get enough torque to turn the hexagonal bolt/piece that the long bar connects to from the crank side. This got the gears turning and now it works. I don't know if you will need to do the same for the crank side. Not sure.
Goodjob👊
thank you!
I'm assembling this right now. The rod does not line when I try to insert it into the 2nd leg like you show at 2:20 One of the things inside the leg needs to be turned so it inserts, but I can't turn the crank. Just called the # they give in the manual and he was completely useless.
I never had that problem hopefully you can work your way around this!
Think the box will fit in the back of a car thru the trunk with back seats down?
Yeah I think it’s possible you could have home delivery as well
You're lucky your legs factory screw holes lined up with the predrilled holes in the table top.... took me an extra few hours to bend the crap without having to redrill the metal holes. I was also given the wrong number of machine screws and bolts. The predrilled taps threads are awful.... the leveling feet on mine weren't too level because some were tapped crooked during manufacturing.... I must have gotten a bad one... but seriously to get a 150lb box... something I needed to rent a truck to pick up, and doesn't assemble right is really annoying.
that is frustrating man sorry to hear about that maybe send Home Depot and email with some photos and they can get you some money back?
I’m thinking of buying this for the top only & putting it on my own previous foundations for the desk, any tips? From what I have seen that top is very sturdy & strong real wood
I’m not sure but I think Home Depot sells just the wood top if that’s what your thinking.
@bones714 Looking at buying either this or the one minus the drawers. One question: Since you used the wheels, when they are locked, is the bench stable, or is there some wiggle? I don't plan on moving it, but having that option is good if i need to move it. But stability is important to me. Thanks.
Yeah the bench is stable. The feet will be more locked in but the bench has weight to begin with so you will be fine
@BONES714 thank you, just brought home the 62"! I appreciate the reply.
Hi Brett, thanks for the video. I'm thinking about getting one of these, but I will need it to raise and lower with about 50ish pounds on the top. Do you think the crank/gear system is capable? How's yours working? Would you buy it again? I realize this is a fairly old video, so if you don't answer, I understand. Once again, thanks.
This bench and can handle 50 pounds no problem Bill. I love mine with the casters on the bottom being able to roll it around makes this really convenient!
@@BONES714 Thanks Brett!
Do you get keys to lock the doors
No there’s no lock on this model
How's the leg clearance when sitting with the drawers there?
It’s adjustable so you can set it to your own preference
@@BONES714 Yes i can see that TY
I would like to place the side with the Husky faceplate on the backside of the table. Would there be an issue with placing the cranking mechanism on the opposite side?
I can't recall entirely but I think you should be able to as long as there are bolt holes that match up
@@BONES714 Thanks
I bought husky’s 72”x24” adjustable height work bench and everything looked high quality until I almost had it fully assembled. The three long metal support beams (1 for the front side, at the top, right underneath the wooden table surface, and two for the back, with one of the two at the top, underneath the table surface, again, and the other one close to the bottom. The one at the bottom is only connected / screwed on each leg of the back side of the table.)
ALL three of them ( the aforementioned support beams) are slightly bent/bowed and for that reason, they can’t be screwed to the underside of the table since they do not align properly.
Anyone know what i should do? Should i try to bend them so that they align? I think they are too strong for that to be feasible.
Should I talk to home depot which is where I bought the work bench? Or should I just return it? Maybe if I call Husky themselves and explain the situation they will send me the replacement metal beams? That would be ideal as I don’t feel like disassembling it, finding a way to fit it in the original packaging and then shipping it to them only to then reassemble the new one they would send me. What do you guys think? Any advice is greatly appreciated.
If you need pictures or you don’t know what I mean by the three “support beams”, email me on Hamoudi.200@hotmail.com
Id contact Home Depot They should be able to take care of you!
@@BONES714 We've had similar problems and Home Depot has been useless :( Waiting for weeks now, with a partially assembled table in the middle of our workshop.
I have the unit upright and only the crank side is raising and the other does not move. Am I going to have to disassemble all the drawer hardware to get back to that rod to be sure it is snapped into the other leg set?
yeah somethings going on there. Sounds to me like the rod mechanism isn't gripping the other side
@@BONES714 yep. Had to disassemble drawers and brackets and rod cover to get to the rod. Was not on the key opposite the crank. If you have the rod fully on the crank end there is little left on the other end and can easily come off. They could be better cut to size😡. Or put depression dimples to give more of a pressure fit. Reassembled and "carefully" turn back over and for the moment both legs are lifting in unison. Fingers crossed.🤞🤞🤞
So my dad and I just finished assembling this and the crank will not work. Anyone else come across this?
Yes! I just put mine together and only one side cranks up. Did you find a resolution to this issue?
@DeLL116 yes we found out you just need a lot of pressure making the first turn. Once you make the first turn, it turns great.
@@Irishkilla79 mmm...seems I have a different problem than you. One side cranks up but the other doesn't.
....actually.... Maybe the left side is "stuck". I'll see what I come up with tomorrow. Thanks for the reply!!! 🙇♂️🙇♂️
@@DeLL116 it should only have one crank. Make sure that your posts are all the way in.
The left side of mine was stuck too. I just had to put quite a lot of pressure for the first turn.
do the drawers lock?
no they don not
ey, what standing desk is the one in the background?
Its a Jarvis by Fully
*Unfortunately, I was unable to get the bar to snap into place. It seemed it wouldn't even fit onto the screw on one side. I called customer service to see if something was wrong. I thought that I had made it work, but when I sat it upright and turned the crank, on one side was raised and I heard the bar moving inside the housing. Hahaha...so ummm, that didn't work.*😀
did you end up having to disassemble all the drawer hardward to get back to the rod to re connect it?
😳
@@jeffcook9798 The one I bought did not have drawers. Husky ended up sending me another bar . They felt that the included one may have been damaged. I have not had the chance to reassemble it yet, but I hope to fix it soon! Thanks for asking!!!
@@AvisBoone hey! I just put mine together and am having the same use. The side with the handle cracks but the other side doesn't. Did the replacement bar help you? What was your resolution?
@@DeLL116 Hiiii!!! I was away and have not had a chance to change it. Will be doing it soon and I will let you know.