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Thx for the feedback. We, along with your chiropractor, agree you made a wise choice purchasing our product.

We hope this one registers higher on your manliness scale How to Move a Nearly 2,000 lb. Safe with an Airsled ruclips.net/video/1Krk5zObNSg/видео.html

Yes - air blower included with the Airsled system shown in video. Here's a link to our Light Duty AM1200-VS airsled.com/product/light-duty-appliance-mover/

We agree that an AllDolly is a very capable tool, especially for specific use. Our close interactions with LiftCart customers, including appliance servicers, installers, and home builders/renovators, reveals they are very satisfied with the LiftCart's much broader range of performance and functionality, especially in cases where ovens are in a corner/against a wall or close to a kitchen island where the AllDolly may have limitations. These customers may find your comment to be in the fringe minority.

@@Airsled personally, I have never had an issue where the Alldolly did not work. Therfore, I'm now part of the "fringe majority"...

I have both AllDolly and Airsled Liftcart, only thing with AllDolly you can't use it to take down a microwave over the range especially the older heavy microwave for a one man servicer.

I use Alldolly for all wall oven projects. But came across the oven with almost no clearance on the right side where it almost touches the wall. I haven't tried my Alldolly yet but thinking it would be much easier to use a Liftcart, which I don't have and that's why I'm here researching alternate options for Alldolly. Harbor freight lift table is too heavy to carry around (over 80 lb), but Liftcart being 51 lb is an attractive though pricey option. I wish they offered discounts. ruclips.net/user/shorts0l_L2ngjLvM?si=XQj-1RUF5JK9_NUN

@@harnick77 We did much research on this topic before committing to the development and launch of our LiftCart. At the time, the most common solutions included an AllDolly (non-lowering/lifting version), a 500-lb. rated Harbor-freight type hydraulic cart, and a drill-powered, 300 lb. rated mechanical scissor lift like Southworth Lift-Tool. Each option had pros/cons and we felt there was an opportunity to introduce an Airsled solution that captured many benefits of these options but recognize that our product may not check every box for every person. The feedback from LiftCart customers, especially appliance servicers, has been overwhelmingly positive and we're happy to be in the solution mix as you evaluate options.

You may be surprised to learn that in the vast and diverse world of vending, there are plenty of facilities with delicate flooring, buildings/landlords with specific risk-management policies, corporate safety protocols, vendor manpower limitations, and equipment installation configurations where our products are helpful and sometimes necessary compliments to, and not substitutes for, pallet jacks to move vending equipment. Should you encounter such scenarios, we're here to offer options.

Appliance techs use air shims to help level appliances. Follow this link for one option… a.co/d/i0l1zYS

Absolutely but we recommend our 1/2" thick spacer sticks to get a more optimal lift. This simple video explains why: ruclips.net/video/Mw97JBQi9wg/видео.htmlsi=p4go8nJ4Yr5kWi6s You can make your own spacers from plywood or purchase ours here: airsled.com/product/32-spacer-sticks-4/

Yes. But you must have a smooth, solid surface. If the surface is blacktop or rough concrete, you will need to create a smooth, solid track with either our Rough Surface Adapters (RSAs) or something like masonite/hardboard sheets.

@@Airsled thanks. Will do; currently getting all my ducks in a row before embarking on this moving business

Shoot us an email to airsled@airsled.com and we'll help answer your questions in detail but in a nutshell, the center, lower drawer panels conceal a cavity for the blower and two air beams are running along the long axis of the load's base. A secondary switch was installed near the countertop to avoid having the reach for the switch on the blower.

Yes - our systems work on most commercial, rubber gym flooring surfaces. Some have a pretty rough, anti-slip texture that can reduce Airsled performance due to air leakage. In those cases, you may need to use either our Rough Surface Adapters (RSAs) or something like masonite/hardboard sheets to create a more smooth, solid track.

We're frequently asked by customer's if a truck's outlet can be used to power the LiftCart so they can load items into/out of their truck bed. This shoot gave us an opportunity to visually demonstrate the capability and also highlight our 30x30 LiftCart XL top to help our customers envision various applications of the LiftCart.

Strange. We checked from several devices and everything appears fine. Could have been temporary issue.

You would need to use our 1,400 lb. rated Vending Mover model VM2400 (airsled.com/product/vending-mover-with-12x39-air-beams/). When that model is used with just 1 air beam (like in this video), the system will still be rated for around 1,000 lbs. This video uses our Heavy Duty Appliance Mover model AM2400 which is rated for 950 lbs. or around 700 lbs. when only 1 air beam is used like in the video.

says this guy www.youtube.com/@gabakbusiness hahahahaha

@@Airsledbro got destroyed by airsled admin hahaha

Could be a random issue, as we don't normally hear this feedback but will investigate.

Video is from/for perspective of a solo appliance servicer who may need to remove wall oven during service and return back into cabinet as part of the job (a very common scenario and challenge in the appliance service industry). For what you describe, will still need two capable individuals.

We ran into this issue with a fairly small, home Smith machine and used a vehicle jack to lift the equipment. Here is the video which we hope you find helpful: ruclips.net/video/pUOm4TYppnE/видео.html

You take apart the stack typically a couple of bolts at the top of the chrome rails get help lower the rails slide the plates off and carefully stack ensure not to damage either the plates or rails, If it's a small stack you can move the whole thing on the rails but you can bend them if you load then laterally too much.

We weren't there for Matt's project but from our comparable experiences, its not too difficult to slightly tilt a tall, heavy, relatively slender load (like a safe) to slide the 3/16" thick air beams underneath. You just need to have adequate manpower support for safety during the tilting process.

An Airsled will not create any scuffs. However, if the load dips or leans too aggressively to any one side or corner during the move than the load's outer edge (base) may catch and rub the floor leaving a scuff. For this reason, if moving a particularly heavy load with an Airsled, having a few people available to keep the load steady and in equilibrium will solve the issue. This is what Matt did with his project team.

@@AirsledWouldn’t you ALWAYS be moving a particularly heavy load if you’re choosing to use an ungainly device like an Airsled? I mean, it’s not like you’re taking that out to move a couch.

There's a difference between using an Airsled system to move a 180 lb., relatively compact washing machine (a common application) vs. moving a nearly 1 ton, fairly tall safe (less common application). We think the latter falls into the "particularly heavy" realm and requires the end-user(s) to exercise a higher level of both Airsled and load awareness and understanding to complete the job safely.

@@Airsled My point would be that no one is going to take the 10 minutes to take out your airsled to move a 180lb washer when they can just bring it in since they have two people (which you would need with the airsled anyways). Just playing the devils asvocate here. Also, can the airsled make it over threshold’s?

@@jimyeats as a very typical example, appliance servicers use our products to pull appliances out for access during servicing. The cost and/or effort of an Airsled is far cheaper than the cost of repairing a floor or impact of incurring an injury. This video illustrates how to go over a threshold up to 1/2” high. ruclips.net/video/tR8_1aB1PIQ/видео.html

We're trying to grow our rental network. Hoping some of these national players (like you Sunbelt, United Rentals, and Home Depot!) take notice about the opportunity. We get inquiries all the time just like yours and unfortunately, we don't have a wide enough rental network to meet the demand. Until then, you can try to find a rental outlet here: airsled.com/rental-partners/ but these partners are limited to just offering our 950 lb. rated Heavy Duty Appliance Mover.

Put a skirt on it, and it's a hovercraft 😂

@@MarkkuS I like how you think! 😂 I see in their other videos that they have a film they can use to even out a floor during the move.

Think kitchen floor level smooth. Surfaces like hardwood, tile, vinyl, sealed concrete are ideal. You can create a track with plywood, tarps, cardboard, etc. but performance will degrade to some degree. Check out this video for some guidance: ruclips.net/video/kjvj_ecH1fg/видео.htmlsi=tsXTF0Cceb6ex7Ns

If the I beam is traveling over a smooth, level, nonporous surface than for sure. However, since you will likely need to position the I beam perpendicular vs. parallel to the Airsled air beams, you may need to use 3/4" plywood to help keep the air beam more rigid and prevent air beam flex. This video explains: ruclips.net/video/7R3NyLZtbss/видео.htmlsi=lfMEj80UuUQkHvzQ