TROOPS BBQ Lazy Susan Turntable Ring - Heavy-Duty Aluminum Lazy Susan Bearing Hardware Single-Row Ball Bearings for Heavy Loads (225 lbs. Capacity) - 16 Inches

The media could not be loaded. I used the 20" commercial model to support a 24-inch base that I put a 100lb bronze sculpture on top of. I removed the clear feet from the inner ring and screwed my base to it. It turns smoothly, and not overly freely (which is good when the goal is to be able to rotate a sculpture by hand and have it stay where you park it).It may not be apparent from the product diagrams, but there is a slight offset between the surface of the inner ring, and the surface of the outer ring. So if you fasten something to one of the rings with screws, it will have clearance to rotate; you don't need spacers. There will be about 1mm of clearance.This one is also a good value, it was under $30 compared to others that are over $40. So five stars for being a quality item alone, plus a good buy.

My wife wanted a large lazy susan for our dining table. I am a woodworker so I told her I would make a nice oak lazy susan in a size that she wanted. I purchased this turntable ring for this project. I was impressed with how well built this product is. I was expecting something less to be honest with you. The packaging was good, delivery time was good and the product works great. I was concerned that it would spin too freely but that isn't the case. It works exactly the way I would have designed it myself. My wife loved the finished product.

Good quality, heavy duty Lazy Susan bearing - BUT - the mounting holes were not evenly spaced. I bought several of the 16" units for making turntables for working on heavy (up to 100 or more lbs) electronic instruments on the workbench, mounting them to 1/4" thick aluminum plates to permit easy access to all sides of a chassis without undue wrestling matches. This most recent one (12" diameter commercial grade) is to be used with smaller instruments.I marked across the 12" square Al plate diagonally to center the ring, eyeballing it and clamping it down with each hole centered on its respective line, then marking the first mounting hole using a close fitting drill bit through the mounting hole to dimple the plate, accurately transferring the point location. I then drilled and tapped the first mounting hole. The ring was then again placed on the plate, and indexed by screwing it down through the first mounting hole and aligning the opposite hole with the diagonal line. It was clamped again, then the second hole marked, drilled and tapped the same way as the first. It was then mounted once more, this time with the two drilled and tapped holes, and with the ring positively located by the two screws, the remaining two were then marked, drilled and tapped.The holes should all have been perfectly aligned as after the first was made, all the following ones were made using the Lazy Susan ring as the template. When I went to install all the screws, I noticed that the holes did not align with the ring - when opposite screws were installed, the holes at 90° to them were about half a hole diameter off. I then realized that, contrary to my expectations, the factory made holes in the ring must have been uneven - I did not pay attention to clocking when mounting the turntable to drill the following holes, and as a result they were off. Rotating the ring and looking through at the mounting holes eventually led to the correct orientation, but had I known initially I'd have marked the clocking of the bearing when initially making the holes.Not a deal breaker, and not an insurmountable hurdle, but it did complicate the assembly and resulted in the bearing being slightly off center on the plate. Something to be aware of for possible future purchases.

I actually used this to give a recliner the ability to rotate. It works great!

I bought this to make a 4 X 4 gaming surface out of 3/4” plywood, so it wouldn’t flex. I have used it for our weekly Necromunda game. The board itself weighs around 50lbs. With all of the terrain and miniatures added in it was 84lbs total. (I weighed the terrain and miniatures separately.) The lazy Susan worked perfectly under this weight and turned smoothly.I would highly recommend this product!

My wife has been on me for some time to help her find a spice rack solution that would give her more cabinet space. Looking online, we didn't find any that was a great fit for our corner cabinet. I began to brainstorm and searched for a lazy susan ring, with the idea to add a steel ring on the outer spinning aluminum ring. This would let me mount the assembly to the bottom of the cabinet, and by adding flat disc magnets to the tops of the spices, I had a neat spice rack solution!Admittedly, I had a friend with access to a waterjet cutter who was able to cut me a steel ring to the dimensions I'd specified, but other than that, I was able to use the inner ring (already countersunk for flatheads) to mount to the cabinet surface and then drill and tap the other pilot holes (removed rubber feet) to bolt the steel plate to the outer ring, for a spinning, magnetic surface.Lessons learned, I should have given a little more thought to the steel ring dimensions in regards to mounting and thickness. As you can see from the photos, the ID of the ring prevented me from pre-assembling before mounting, but pushing the ID and OD a little would have improved this. I also should have considered adding a washers between the cabinet surface and the inner ring to ensure good clearance (its a little stiff in the rotation because of this, but isn't a big problem). If the steel ring was slightly thicker (I used 1/16" thick), I could have countersunk the bolts to ensure a flat surface over the whole area (again not a huge deal, but would have been a nice touch).