The ideal work surface solution for small spaces. It easily swings into the raised position to create a functional and durable workstation. The heavy-duty black steel brackets lock into place for 500 lbs. weight capacity (when properly mounted into wall studs). The pair of steel brackets are powder coated for long-lasting durability. When not being used fold the workbench away by simply releasing the brackets with fingertip pressure and lowering the top against the wall to regain your space. Get the workspace you need with the WORKPRO 48 Inch Bamboo Wall Mounted Foldable Workbench.
Product SKU:
646706774
UPC:
820909422624
Community Notes
This collaborative space allows users to contribute additional information, tips, and insights to enhance the original deal post. Feel free to share your knowledge and help fellow shoppers make informed decisions.
Deal History includes data from multiple reputable stores, such as Best Buy, Target, and Walmart. The lowest price among stores for a given day is selected as the "Sale Price".
Sale Price does not include sale prices at Amazon unless a deal was posted by a community member.
I can't speak to how good or bad the price is relative to what it's been recently, but I own this exact table we put in our laundry room and my wife absolutely loves it. It's plenty big and sturdy enough for her to pull up, sort and fold laundry on, and then fold back down out of the way where it's not taking up any additional space again. It's the perfect solution for when you need a table on a regular basis in a fairly small area but don't want to deal with hauling out and putting away (and storing) a temporary table. Highly recommend this for situational needs. I'm considering getting a second one for my workshop/shed, which is 20x20.
To the downvoters who don't realize this is for real - your drywall is fastened to studs with magnetic screws. You will need a decent magnet but this method can often be more accurate than a cheap stud finder.
To the downvoters who don't realize this is for real - your drywall is fastened to studs with magnetic screws. You will need a decent magnet but this method can often be more accurate than a cheap stud finder.
To the downvoters who don't realize this is for real - your drywall is fastened to studs with magnetic screws. You will need a decent magnet but this method can often be more accurate than a cheap stud finder.
That's why I put random screws in drywall when I hang it.
For someone who has never drilled a hole in the wall and mounted anything, how hard is it to mount this. What tools do i need
The tool in your hand is enough to learn, assuming your phone/computer accesses YouTube. Just search for how to mount anything to a wall, how to use a stud finder or magnet to find your studs, etc.
Tools: probably a cheap stud finder or magnet on a string, and a screw driver with some elbow grease (or a drill if you have one).
For someone who has never drilled a hole in the wall and mounted anything, how hard is it to mount this. What tools do i need
At the minimum you'll need a drill to pre-drill holes and drive the screws to attach all the parts and pieces. Magnet or cheap stud finder to ensure you hit studs instead of going through the drywall. As far as how to do all of this: YouTube.
Re: finding a stud. Keep in mind that in the US most studs are 16" (some may be 24") on center from a corner in a wall, so 16", 32", 48", etc. Measure out the distance and percuss/tap lightly over sheetrock and listen for dullness compared to an inch or two over. There's your stud.
Re: finding a stud. Keep in mind that in the US most studs are 16" (some may be 24") on center from a corner in a wall, so 16", 32", 48", etc. Measure out the distance and percuss/tap lightly over sheetrock and listen for dullness compared to an inch or two over. There's your stud.
Excellent advice.
Keep in mind though that unless a wall is an exact multiple of 16", one side of the wall will have two studs that are something other than 16". So if you pick that corner as your starting point you miss the studs. Also windows and doors can cause gaps that aren't 16".
Consider light switches / outlets as well, they are always attached to a stud on one side or the other.
But for someone who is asking how to find studs, I would really just recommend getting a stud finder, they're not expensive (I think I paid 12 bucks when I replaced mine a couple years ago).
Mounting this is very easy, although if you don't mount it properly (to studs) it's staying up properties will be diminished
If you got 1/2 a brain and Youtube I am confident you can figure it out!
I don't get what's with all the cheap stud finder recommendations, they NEVER worked right for me and I've found using a magnet is way better and more accurate.
2
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
I don't get what's with all the cheap stud finder recommendations, they NEVER worked right for me and I've found using a magnet is way better and more accurate.
Agreed, the most reliable methods I've found are simply tapping or the flashlight method. The general consensus seems to be that magnets are the way to go.
Like
Helpful
Funny
Not helpful
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
Top Comments
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!
60 Comments
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Tools: probably a cheap stud finder or magnet on a string, and a screw driver with some elbow grease (or a drill if you have one).
Same price as SafeRacks
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Keep in mind though that unless a wall is an exact multiple of 16", one side of the wall will have two studs that are something other than 16". So if you pick that corner as your starting point you miss the studs. Also windows and doors can cause gaps that aren't 16".
Consider light switches / outlets as well, they are always attached to a stud on one side or the other.
But for someone who is asking how to find studs, I would really just recommend getting a stud finder, they're not expensive (I think I paid 12 bucks when I replaced mine a couple years ago).
Good luck 👍
Good luck 👍
If you got 1/2 a brain and Youtube I am confident you can figure it out!
Good luck 👍
Sign up for a Slickdeals account to remove this ad.
Join The Conversation
Share your experience with the Slickdeals community
Share information with the community. Please follow our Community Guidelines and be kind!