I would go with a Thermo Rubber Wheel it’s a gray non marking thermo engineered rubber. Doesn’t leave streaks, soft to absorb shock, very quiet, and is great on all of those floor types especially floor protective on epoxy. We have them in all sizes light duty as well as medium/heavy duty. As far as bearings go, there is always going to be some play and movement/noise in a roller bearing, if this is an issue I’d always recommend going with a precision ball bearing which is also an upgrade you can choose on our website when ordering casters, reach out to us at [email protected] or call us at 844-439-4335 and we will help you more.

These drill bits were the only ones I had to use at the time of the video 😂 🤦 When threaded T-nuts with prongs come loose or fall off after installing them in furniture like chair legs, there are a few solutions and precautions to take into consideration: ⚫Add Adhesive: For added security, apply a strong wood adhesive or epoxy in the hole before inserting the T-nut. This helps to lock the T-nut in place within the wood. ⚫Use a Screw: Hammer the T-nut into place and then secure it with a small hinge screw in the center of the cross shape to prevent it from backing out or rotating. 🔴We did not use these methods in the video but highly recommend both to ensure the t-nuts stay in place and that you are a happy customer.

For mounting a spring-loaded gate caster on sloping ground, it's typically best to install the wheel so that it touches the ground when the gate is in its uphill (closed) position. Adjust the spring tension so that the gate remains level as it moves. This setup helps ensure that the wheel properly supports the gate without lifting it too much as it rolls uphill. Starting with the wheel touching at the uphill position allows the spring to compress appropriately as the gate moves downhill, accommodating the slope while keeping the movement smooth and the gate well supported. This method avoids excessive lifting of the gate, which can occur if the wheel starts at the lowest point and compresses further as it moves uphill.

@@CasterHQ Thanks for this advice. So I'll mount the wheel in the uphill closed position with just enough tension to keep the gate level. With about 4" of grade, the wheel might not touch the ground when fully open. I guess that's okay.

That one is a crown polyurethane tread on a cast iron core. www.casterhq.com/6x2RedCrownPolyIron-p/pic-6x2-red-x12.htm

Hello, this is the one from our video: www.casterhq.com/Gate-Caster-p/hq4940s-g2-sp.htm

Love it! Hope they work out great for you! Thank you, we really appreciate the business.

Hi, I would go with heavy duty for your doors as 240lbs per door is a lot of weight. As far as the wheel material, depending on the type of floor use go with a mold on rubber also known as a rubber on cast iron wheel or a solid poly wheel.

So we have different size leveling casters but nothing with an extendable range of 3”. We do have larger sizes that will sit with an increased height and some German made leveling casters that are much more adjustable to specific sizes. Checkout our list of products here, hopefully there is something that suits your needs: www.casterhq.com/Leveling-Casters-s/115.htm

Thank you! Glad it was helpful! :)

Glad I could help

Absolutely! Rollerblade wheels are great! Checkout our selection here: www.casterhq.com/Chair-Casters-s/323.htm#

Cheap compared to same industrial types of over priced casters on the market but still very high quality. :)

​@@CasterHQ Maybe. I find it surprising double casters are never mentioned in the video. They are some of the smoothest and easiest-to-use casters out there.

Any of these chair casters here with a polyurethane wheel are great on carpet. www.casterhq.com/office-chair-caster-sets-kits-s/3560.htm

@@CasterHQ I love the casters I got for my chair. They are perfect. I'm very impressed with the quality.

It's my pleasure

No problem 👍

You are right! Thank you. :)

Glad it helped