Royal Gourmet Dining Cart Table with Double-Shelf, Movable Stainless Steel Flattop Grill Cart, Hooks, Side Handle, Multifunctional PC3401B (Black)

I purchased this product for an outside Ninja electric grill/smoker, and wanted something that I can roll around. I compared to stainless steel models, and this was rated better and more sturdy. Time will tell if that is true or not. It took 1 person about 1 hour to put together (I am not the most handy person - I would guess it took much less time for others). The product fits together well, had enough extra screws should one be lost, and overall was easy to put together. This is very, very stable!! I like the hooks for flexibility/holding tools, and the bottom shelf is nice for storing extra wood products. While I do not use it, it has a place to hold a propane tank. When done cooking, this is easy to push aside against a wall, for out of the way storage. I do use a cover to keep the outside debris and dust off (as much as you can with an outside appliance). Very functional!

Overall, we are very pleased with this grilling cart. We purchased it to create a nice space for my hubby to grill for us and he is very happy with the set up he has now!At first I didn’t care for it when I was assembling it because a couple spots on the metal, near where the legs connect to the main top shelf, were slightly bent; I was able to correct it by lightly hammering it to be straight. Then a bolt hole was really tight and almost wouldn’t go in, but my husband was able to finally get it in all the way. I’ve assembled a LOT of wrought iron patio furniture etc, and this was the least in quality of assembly parts. BUT once it was done, it was tight and sturdy. (NOTE: It will not be sturdy until all the cross bars are screwed into place so don’t worry on that as you are building it.)All in all, I am very happy with this purchase because it provides ample space for grilling and having everything we need at our fingertips! I recommend it.

This product as described online was the perfect solution for us. But the major hesitation was so many references to issues with assembly. We expected a major challenge; but it did not turn out to be nearly as difficult as we'd imagined. The instructions are indeed very brief, consisting of a series of well-marked diagrams. But no real word description that would have been very useful. We found the extensive six-step "instructions" provided here by another viewer to be a critical part of understanding (in words) how things were to be put together. If you first check out the parts list, you'll become familiar with the various pieces. Then keying off of where the threaded holes are, things begin to make sense. It is crucial to get the four legs started correctly, with the threaded single holes at the top of the 4 legs (which is the bottom of the cart as you put it together upside down). The reference is to have those holes facing "out" -- but to further define that it means "out" to the front or back of the cart -- not out from the "ends" of the cart. Installing the two cross braces and one longer brace was easy once we figured out that the longer brace ends were actually overlapped by one end of each of the cross braces. None of the instructions is clear on that point, although in fairness the illustration appears to show it. A major key is to keep most of the screws quite loose until after you've installed the bottom shelf (which as you're doing it upside down is of course on the top). That's the only way you'll have enough sway on the four legs to be able to fit the bottom shelf to the four legs. I would rate our skill at putting together things like this perhaps a 2-3 on a scale of 10. So these words are intended for those potential purchasers that might suffer from a similar disability. In that regard one final comment: When all is assembled, you finally get to put the wheels on. But at the very end the axle is then held in place, wheels on, by a cotter pin. There's no way most human fingers can push a small cotter pin through a tiny hole at an angle unless you have steel fingers. It turns out that by using a small screwdriver to hold the cotter pin open as you insert it, that final obstacle to success is easily overcome. Again kudos from prior reader comments on the assembly process. Especially the "six steps" spelled out nicely in an earlier review. We hope this slight embellishment might add to the very good advice you'll find there. And when it's done, you'll find you have an extremely sturdy unit that seems fully fit for long term outdoor duty.

It looks nice but quality is sort of questionable. Very thin, sheet metal construction. The box frame legs started to crush when tightening the bolts, that was alarming. None of the bolts use washers when they REALLY should. The entire thing rattles when you roll it, despite every bolt being tight. Wheels are cheap plastic, so I might replace those.The instructions are not the worst I've seen though. It came with a few spare bolts and a spare cotter-pin for the wheels. Came well packaged. That's all good news.It does look nice too. Plenty of storage space underneath. Matches well with my blackstone, and once its all together, it feels moderately sturdy. At least enough that I'll give it a go for my pizza oven. Will update if it falls apart over the coming days.

This table is much better than it looks in the ad. It is just the right height for standing and working with. Apparently it's a stable table. The directions are a bit quirky but it goes together easy peezy.

Packed well, all the parts there, good instructions... and a great cart. It moves easily, It supports the weight, I got the model with the cover for a good price! Looks good on my deck and I anticipate yrs of good service from this cart!

Got my cart today and assembled in under an hour. I would say the included instructions are not exceptionally comprehensive but if you pay attention to the diagrams and lay out all the pieces and examine where they should go first, it really isn't that difficult to assemble. Overall the materials are of decent quality but be advised the metal is not a real heavy gauge so be careful not to over-tighten the hardware with a power drill or impact driver. Best bet is to use hand tools so you can tighten the bolts without damaging things.Overall I'm happy with the cart and it was good value for the money. I'd say it's not commercial quality so be careful about overloading it with too much weight. It will make an excellent prep table for outdoor grilling or to hold your outdoor, portable pizza oven.