Lazy Susan Hardware, Heavy Duty 12 inch, Pack of 1 Steel Lazy Susan Turntable Ball Bearing, by Woodpeckers

Worked very well for my project. Used to make lazy Susan with a wine barrel top. The top is 22 inch diameter and this supported it well. Only thing that would make it better if it was quieter

Works great! Has a nice smooth spin. I bought a 20 inch black wood tray and attached this to the bottom. Now I have a nice lazy Susan for my island. I’ve made two. I plan to use lazy Susan with the hole in the middle on my outdoor table. The hole is for my umbrella.

What perplexed me is mounting the Lazy Susans Bearing: (It is mounted on a piece of 3/4" plywood underneath, and another piece of 3/4" plywood is up top, the rotatable element. There are screw holes to mount the supporting lumber underneath, and screw holes to attach the rotating table up top. Without some knowledge and wisdom from the people who make these, as to how-to mount, I ended up using top notch RTV silicone adhesive PLUS the wood screws to the bottom, and simply lotsa RTV between the upper bearing surface and the plywood rotating shelf's underside. Then, when centered, placed a hefty load up top to serve as a clamp-down force, and left the whole shebang for over 24 hours to cure. Needless to say, RTV, when carefully and generously applied, works wonders, and now it's very firmly secured. The other preparation was to use a medium artist's brush and to mop-in a generous amount of Lubriplate-type white grease into the ball bearing galley, and I mean generous, all the while moving the bearing around to work in the grease to the balls and to the races. Now, when I demonstrated the piece to the customer and had them rotate the shelf, the "feel" was one of heavy dampening, but easy to turn. As it is used to support a laptop computer able to swing around in a conference room, the mechanism does not feel at all flimsy. It's worth the prep time and materials as this is a worthy mechanism.

Quality Lazy Susan hardware that is both smooth and quiet, I am sure exists but I have yet to find it. But in the mean time, this specific turntable ballbearing hardware is the closest I have found. Claimed it is made in the USA? Hard to believe but the difference between this one and a generic from china is lightyears apart. Sold by Woodpecker, naturally, it is smooth and spins without much friction. Sound, well it is far better than the others which sound like a locomotive bearing down on you. Noisy still, at lease it sounds like ball bearings which is why it looses a point. Maybe they are all the same and I just got lucky with this one, I dont know. Bit this one is a keeper and I will buy from Woodpecker's again, this product..

Worked perfect for my home made alignment "machine"! No grinding noises or any other signs of stress on the bearings. I figure it will only turn less than an inch each use anyway. I was having a hard time getting a good adjustment with just the blocks, too much binding or it would turn the steering wheel. These turntables make it so much easier and my results are pretty accurate from my measurements. Some day I'll sacrifice the $100+ and compare with shop reading to know for sure. After rebuilding the entire suspension components from subframe bushings to wheel hubs with all OEM parts and new OEM bolts, I will probably need to adjust it again after a few miles once it all settles completely. And with the pothole infested roads of New England, it'll need adjusting often. So I don't feel like dropping a $100+ to have a shop do it every time. For those interested in the setup: Considering I already had the jack stands, thread and other stuff laying around, I spent roughly $80 in materials for the wood for the 4 blocks, turntables, a good ruler, pvc pipe etc and an afternoon to build it. For that, all I used was a circular saw, hammer, tape measure, reciprocating saw (hacksaw works too)! If you don't have any of the tools, or jack stands and a good floor jack, the initial setup may run you $200-300 as you'll need a floor jack that can lift pretty high (I have a 3 ton HF Pittsburgh jack). Then again if you don't have any of these things, you probably don't service your own car and I would recommend just taking it to a shop. ;) Bottom line, great product, highly recommend if it suits your purpose!!

Made and works well. Fairly quite and smooth running. No complaints whatsoever.

Very sturdy

Smooth operation even with a chunk of granite on top of it that must weigh 40 pounds

my wife uses them for sculpture painting , she has a180 lb wolf on one now , they perform great

very easy to install and movement on load is smooth.

Its used to rotate a 500lbs motorcycle. So far its holding up.

It worked perfect! My husband made and cake stand for our daughter's wedding.

Used for a rotating cutting mat