Customer Reviews for Stack-On LS-1402 Log Stacker

Stack-On LS-1402 Log Stacker

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Tools and Hardware Reviews of Stack-On LS-1402 Log Stacker

Customer Review: Log Stacker Brackets
Summary: 5 Stars

They do the job. Good value. You might have to trim down the 2 by 4's if you use pressure treated wood as they tend to run larger that 3-1/2" by 1-1/2".

Customer Review: Lots more than they look like
Summary: 5 Stars

When I unpacked this, my first thought was "Good thing they're cheap". Well, they really work along with being cheap. They're just plastic and wiggle-waggle with no wood in the pile, but it becomes very stable with wood.

Main thing I like is that you buy your own slats, at whatever length you need. I needed feet and odd inches to fit my space, and these really filled the bill.

Customer Review: Made of thin plastic
Summary: 2 Stars

The EZ Stacker wood crib(plastic brackets) is a product made of thin plastic, it's light and looks like it will not hold for a long time. I made a EZ stacker wood crib using 2x4s pressure treated wood(wood is not supplied) and it's sitting in my backyard, with the weather elements in New England how long is it going to last, maybe 3 to 5 years. I will give it 2 stars. note: this product can be greatly improve by simply making it of thick plastic at that point I would give it 5 stars.

Customer Review: Not A Simple Assembly
Summary: 2 Stars

I wanted a firewood rack that was simple to put together for our cottage in Northern Michigan. I purchased these brackets based on the many positive reviews I had read.

Unfortunately, it was not as simple to put together as many of the reviewers had indicated. Naturally, I used treated wood. I bought the 2 x 4's from a local lumber yard near my home. I certainly didn't expect treated wood to be that much more different than non-treated wood. One would assume the designers of these brackets would figure using treated wood since most firewood racks are outside.

All eight of the openings for the horizontally placed studs had to be shaved and opened up at least a 1/16" in order for the studs to slide through. Because the brackets are plastic, I didn't want to use a hammer to force the studs through the openings for fear they might crack. I even cut about a 3/4" x 3/4" 45 degree angle on the end hoping it might slide through easier but that did not work. Fortunately, my neighbor about 1/2 mile away was home and let me borrow a razor knife and a file. The vertical studs went into the openings without any problem.