Can you move a pool table without taking it apart?

Before you move your pool table, it's strongly recommended to take it apart. Pool tables are not designed to be moved in one piece. You will need to disassemble the legs, felt, rails and slate and then reassemble them in your pool table's new location.

How do you move a pool table without disassembling it?

Do pool tables come apart for moving?

Moving with a pool table? There's a good chance that you're going to need to take it apart and put it back together. Standard pool tables are incredibly large and heavy, making it pretty difficult to move them in one piece—even for a professional moving company.

Can you move a pool table without professionals?

You should still consult a professional pool table mover before moving your table yourself. Even tables in these situations can be damaged if they are improperly supported. These things listed will only cause major headaches and cost a small fortune to fix.

How much does a 7ft pool table weigh?

7-Foot Table – 275 Pounds. 8-Foot Table – 320 Pounds. 9-Foot Table – 450 Pounds.

How To Move A Pool Table Without Taking It Apart

Why is it so expensive to move a pool table?

Why is it so expensive to move a pool table? Pool tables are exceptionally heavy objects; some weigh as much as 2,500 pounds. As a result, it takes multiple movers to move them, and because of their size, it's difficult to get them upstairs or around tight corners.

How heavy is a pool table slate?

If you're asking me, a billiard mechanic with 24 years of experience moving all types of pool tables, I'll tell you it is a pain in the behind to struggle with a one-piece slate. One-piece slates weigh approximately 450 pounds. They are difficult to maneuver when refelting your pool table.

Are pool tables fragile?

Despite their size and weight, some pool tables can be incredibly fragile, and we would therefore strongly recommend never standing on a pool table. The key part to understanding why a pool table shouldn't be stood upon is its slate.

Why do you need a professional to move a pool table?

Professionals have insurance

Moving a pool table by yourself, thanks to its weight and bulkiness, can be dangerous. If you or your friends suffer injuries, or if you damage property along the way (e.g. Bump into a wall, drop the table on the floor), you will have to pay out of pocket to make things right.

How long does it take to disassemble a pool table?

Excluding travel time, we average about 3 hours total to disassemble and reassemble most pool tables. Add about an hour for refelting.

How much does it cost to Refelt a pool table?

It costs $300 on average to refelt a pool table, with a typical price range of $250 to $300. You may pay as little as $150 or as much as $500. Pool tables come in three sizes, and size affects the price. The cost of pool table refelting is fairly evenly split between materials and labor.

How long does it take to move a pool table?

The entire process of taking the pool table apart and getting it moved can take up to four hours, and in some cases a bit longer. There are a lot of steps and a lot of pieces that will need to be taken care of. If this sounds like a lot, that's because it is!

How difficult is it to move a pool table?

Not only is a pool table one of the heaviest items a person can own, but it also requires a long and tedious disassembly process when moving. Pool tables can weigh up to 1,000 pounds. Their bulkiness and weight make them a particularly difficult item to move.

Can a pool table fit through a door?

7ft x 4ft pool tables are the biggest seller and it is worth noting how they arrive at your premises. First of all they arrive in 3 sections, the body of the table, the one piece slate pre-covered with cloth, and the legs. This means tables will fit through any standard size door edge on.

How much does a pool table weigh?

The average weight of a standard-size pool table (8 ft.) can weigh anywhere from 320-1000 lbs (145-545 kg). The standard slate bed pool tables will weigh closer to 1000lbs and the standard wood bed pool tables will weigh around 320lbs.

What's the heaviest part of a pool table?

The heaviest part of your pool table is the slate. Our tables feature 3 pieces of slate fitted to ensure perfect play, and these pieces weigh in between 150-250 pounds each.

Do pool tables hold their value?

Pool tables tend to hold their value so a used table is often nearly as expensive as a new table but does not have the same guarantees as new. A pool table is often damaged when moved making a used table more likely to have an uneven playing surface or other structural issues.

Will a pool table last in a garage?

If you have a heated garage or want to heat your garage with a space heater through the winter months, you could keep a pool table in the garage indefinitely.

Are slate pool tables worth it?

Slate provides a superior quality material than wood. Slate provides a higher quality playing surface. Slate pool tables retain their value, and some even increase in value over time. Most people prefer to play on slate pool tables.

Does a slate pool table crack easily?

Slate is a very hard material and can easily break if not properly supported. Filling the cracks will help keep the pool table stable and looking new for years to come.

Can you move a pool table in a pickup truck?

Load the pool table frame into the truck, then secure with straps for it's journey. Wrap rails with moving blankets or towels to prevent scratches, then load in truck. Don't forget to load pockets, hardware and felt.

What is the value of a pool table?

Pool tables typically range in price from $1,200 to $3,500, with certain tables costing more or less. Basic entry-level pool tables range in price from $1,200 to $2,000, while a full-state table built of solid hardwood can cost anywhere from $2,000 to $3,500.

Does pool table need Refelted when moved?

A pool table should only be refelt by a professional if it is in terrible condition, has major damage, or the edges of the table are severely worn. Otherwise, you can safely move a pool table using basic tools and techniques.