300 lbs Capacity 4 Lazy Susan Bearing 5/16 Thick Turntable Bearings VXB Brand

I got a couple of these because I was not sure what size would work. They were cheap enough so I could get a couple. I have this jar attached to my sprinkler system that adds stuff to the water. I had a hard time unscrewing the jar from the lid with all the hoses attached to it. Mounted this L. S. to two pieces of wood and it works pretty good. BUT the very first thing I did when I got them was to pack the bears with a good quality of grease.

built well and worked fine for my application

I bought one of these for myself many months ago and just purchased a bunch more for my students. I teach jewelry metalsmithing and we put these on top of the soldering/enameling tripods with a solder block or steel grate over it (which then we can rotate).I am SO surprised that the bearings hold up to the torch (I often fire from the under side with the flame directly on the lazy susan). The only I've been using for a long time doesn't spin as freely as the new ones but you'd never notice it unless you had a new one to compare. It spins perfectly great.

My daughter got new granite countertops for her kitchen, the granite people gave her a 16" round cut out to keep, so we decided to make it a lazy susan, when I saw this I ordered it for her and they work great, Now instead of a useless slab, she has a functional item. My son law mounted it with no problem and it spins perfectly.

This worked well for what I was using it for. It's durable and we haven't had a problem out of it, but it was difficult to attach to the item I was using it for. I gave this a 3 star review because I really wish it would've came with instructions for a novice like myself. I ended up having to look up instructions online to figure out how to use this product. I'm probably the only person with this issue, haha, but I just feel like instructions would be helpful.

I used the lazy Susan for a custom tournament scrabble board and it works great. It turns smoothly and isn’t too loud.

Small and wiggly. I suppose a 300lb block wouldn't crush this, but no way any thing over 50 lb would flex it if tipped.

I purchased this Lazy Susan after searching every where for a decent priced basic one in order to make a spinning display for my table at craft shows for earings and different items. I screwed a piece of wood to the lazy susan then used baking racks on top it looks great and this Lazy Susan was a great base at a god price!