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frontpageSickerDealer posted May 05, 2026 05:50 AM
frontpageSickerDealer posted May 05, 2026 05:50 AM

48" WorkPro Rolling Adjustable Height Heavy Duty Steel Frame Workbench

+ Free S&H

$89

$179

50% off
eBay
41 Comments 17,215 Views
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Deal Details
vipoutlet via eBay has 48" WorkPro Rolling Adjustable Height Heavy Duty Steel Frame Workbench (400 lbs. Capacity; 42770) on sale for $99 - Extra 10% Off ($9.90) (discount automatically apply in cart) = $89.10. Shipping is free. (via FedEx Ground/Home Delivery)

Thanks to community member SickerDealer for finding this deal

Note, product will be sold/shipped by vipoutlet.

Product is retail ready condition and in original packaging

Editor's Notes

Written by Discombobulated | Staff
  • About the Deal
    • This adjustable rolling workbench features a heavy-duty powder-coated steel frame w/ 48" rubber wood worktop + adjustable height mechanism allowing height between 29 to 38" for ergonomic comfort or standing (supports a maximum load capacity of 400 lbs.)
    • Suitable for hardware task, general household projects or professional workshop environments
    • Product will
    • Offer valid through June 1, 2026 or while pricing/supplies last
  • Additional Details
    • Product is eligible for return within 30 days of purchase; seller pays for return shipping

Original Post

Written by SickerDealer
Community Notes
About the Poster
Deal Details
Community Notes
About the Poster
vipoutlet via eBay has 48" WorkPro Rolling Adjustable Height Heavy Duty Steel Frame Workbench (400 lbs. Capacity; 42770) on sale for $99 - Extra 10% Off ($9.90) (discount automatically apply in cart) = $89.10. Shipping is free. (via FedEx Ground/Home Delivery)

Thanks to community member SickerDealer for finding this deal

Note, product will be sold/shipped by vipoutlet.

Product is retail ready condition and in original packaging

Editor's Notes

Written by Discombobulated | Staff
  • About the Deal
    • This adjustable rolling workbench features a heavy-duty powder-coated steel frame w/ 48" rubber wood worktop + adjustable height mechanism allowing height between 29 to 38" for ergonomic comfort or standing (supports a maximum load capacity of 400 lbs.)
    • Suitable for hardware task, general household projects or professional workshop environments
    • Product will
    • Offer valid through June 1, 2026 or while pricing/supplies last
  • Additional Details
    • Product is eligible for return within 30 days of purchase; seller pays for return shipping

Original Post

Written by SickerDealer

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+98
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Top Comments

TurdFurgeson
175 Posts
98 Reputation
Another engineer here, you're wrong. A 4 legged table and a 2 legged table with ground contact points at the same spot and sufficient structure for both designs can have equal stiffness. It's about structural design and points of contact. Just look at the numerous bridge designs, or engineered trusses.

Any adjustable desk is going to be less ridged than a non-adjustable desk of similar design, as there has to be some mechanical looseness for adjustability.
GreenSweater544
1 Posts
10 Reputation
Engineer here that has a bigger one of these. Wobbliness comes from strutcture (metal) being not strong enough. You could have multiple support points (legs) and still be wobbly (imagine 100 straws keeping something up). That said, normally these tables are very sturdy
Clint4
23 Posts
10 Reputation
Mechanical engineer here. 4 thin legs will wobble more with a lateral load than 2 sturdy supports. The point is that if it is made well, either one will be sturdy. If it is made poorly, either one will be wobbly. 4 legs has a much better chance at being stable with a weight pushing down vertically though. This is usually not what is being described as "wobbly" though.

41 Comments

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May 05, 2026 07:10 AM
8 Posts
Joined Mar 2025
Rudi1May 05, 2026 07:10 AM
8 Posts
Nice one actually
Pro
May 05, 2026 09:32 AM
3,956 Posts
Joined Jul 2009
zdiddy987
Pro
May 05, 2026 09:32 AM
3,956 Posts
Looks similar to the Husky work benches they sell at Home Depot
May 05, 2026 10:01 AM
728 Posts
Joined Nov 2015
IntranetusaMay 05, 2026 10:01 AM
728 Posts
Can anyone comment on how wobbly this desk is? I've heard that 2 leg desks (as opposed to 4 legs on each corner) wobbles much more...which is fine if you're using it in an office but might be very dangerous if you're using this as a workbench and using powertools (eg. circular saws) on it.
May 05, 2026 01:32 PM
4,199 Posts
Joined Jan 2011
Loudog504May 05, 2026 01:32 PM
4,199 Posts
Quote from zdiddy987 :
Looks similar to the Husky work benches they sell at Home Depot
It does but the husky has the crank handle on the front which IMO is a better design.

Just something to think about on where you will place this with the handle on the side vs being on the front.
1
May 05, 2026 01:41 PM
1 Posts
Joined Jan 2026
GreenSweater544May 05, 2026 01:41 PM
1 Posts
Quote from Intranetusa :
Can anyone comment on how wobbly this desk is? I've heard that 2 leg desks (as opposed to 4 legs on each corner) wobbles much more...which is fine if you're using it in an office but might be very dangerous if you're using this as a workbench and using powertools (eg. circular saws) on it.
Engineer here that has a bigger one of these. Wobbliness comes from strutcture (metal) being not strong enough. You could have multiple support points (legs) and still be wobbly (imagine 100 straws keeping something up). That said, normally these tables are very sturdy
2
May 05, 2026 01:45 PM
36 Posts
Joined Jan 2025
TealLake7070May 05, 2026 01:45 PM
36 Posts
not sure i would trust this to hold 400lbs
May 05, 2026 01:51 PM
2,801 Posts
Joined Jun 2014
rczriderMay 05, 2026 01:51 PM
2,801 Posts
Anyone know if the wood top is solid or hollow?

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May 05, 2026 01:56 PM
352 Posts
Joined Jan 2012

This comment has been rated as unhelpful by Slickdeals users.

May 05, 2026 02:35 PM
213 Posts
Joined Nov 2015
defender0802May 05, 2026 02:35 PM
213 Posts
This looks more to be light duty with a singular vertical support leg going down into wheeled lower support crosses. I'm not cranking on anything heavy and off kilter with something like this. 4 welded legs and heavy gauge steel for "Heavy Duty" is bare minimum.
May 05, 2026 03:19 PM
261 Posts
Joined Nov 2019
Gmaggert1May 05, 2026 03:19 PM
261 Posts
Ive got an engine sitting on a plastic fold out 6ft table. I think this will be just fine for the people who are actually going to us it and not just buy it because its a deal
3
May 05, 2026 03:26 PM
13 Posts
Joined Dec 2017
finland85May 05, 2026 03:26 PM
13 Posts
Quote from holmes1997 :
No. Fake Engineer here; This is just patently wrong. A leg in each corner is more stable. Beyond that your logic follows, but 2 legs leaves you relying on angle rigidity and is considerably less stable. An actual engineer would know that.
Don't all adjustable height tables operate on two legs?
May 05, 2026 04:05 PM
765 Posts
Joined Nov 2013
PinakoMay 05, 2026 04:05 PM
765 Posts
Quote from GreenSweater544 :
Engineer here that has a bigger one of these. Wobbliness comes from strutcture (metal) being not strong enough. You could have multiple support points (legs) and still be wobbly (imagine 100 straws keeping something up). That said, normally these tables are very sturdy
100 straws with cross braces would actually be pretty sturdy. This is how 3D printing infill works.
May 05, 2026 04:06 PM
175 Posts
Joined Aug 2007
TurdFurgesonMay 05, 2026 04:06 PM
175 Posts

Our community has rated this post as helpful. If you agree, why not thank TurdFurgeson

Quote from holmes1997 :
No. Fake Engineer here; This is just patently wrong. A leg in each corner is more stable. Beyond that your logic follows, but 2 legs leaves you relying on angle rigidity and is considerably less stable. An actual engineer would know that.
Another engineer here, you're wrong. A 4 legged table and a 2 legged table with ground contact points at the same spot and sufficient structure for both designs can have equal stiffness. It's about structural design and points of contact. Just look at the numerous bridge designs, or engineered trusses.

Any adjustable desk is going to be less ridged than a non-adjustable desk of similar design, as there has to be some mechanical looseness for adjustability.
Last edited by TurdFurgeson May 5, 2026 at 09:32 AM.
1
May 05, 2026 06:27 PM
30 Posts
Joined Jun 2013
BenT2341May 05, 2026 06:27 PM
30 Posts
Software engineer here. I'm going to use this as a computer desk.
21

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May 05, 2026 07:10 PM
264 Posts
Joined Feb 2010
GreyoutMay 05, 2026 07:10 PM
264 Posts
'Bioengineer' here. Can confirm this is a usable surface but maybe not one to sleep on.
11

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