So many chair carts, so much time to be saved. Even if you're
already familiar with the usefulness and efficiency of chair carts,
picking the right one for your needs can still feel a little daunting.
To help get you started on the road to high-speed room setup, here are
a few tips on the ins and outs of chair carts.
1. Chances are you already know what type of chairs you'll be
working with, but if you don't, remember that chair carts generally
cater to two styles: folding chairs and stacking chairs. In most cases,
chair carts will be able to fit more folding chairs than stacking
chairs. If storage space is limited, keep that in mind before
purchasing your chairs.
2. Chair carts for folding chairs
can be designed for flat stacking or upright/edge stacking. Unlike with
tables, edge stacking chair carts will often hold more chairs than a
flat stacking model.
3. Being able to move with ease is the obvious appeal of purchasing
chair carts. It only makes sense to select carts with handles that you
find accessible. Most stacking chair carts are constructed in a moving
dolly style with a single handle in back. However, other stacking chair carts don't have a handle at all. Instead, you use the stacked chairs as a handle as they're loaded.
4. Folding chair carts
follow a standard design of a handle on the end, though extended
versions feature an extra handle as a brace and steering aid. And if
your storage room is high and narrow, two-tiered chair caddies would
add an extra level of convenience in your quest for the perfect chair
carts.
5. If you're on a budget, pay attention to both price and carrying
capacity. Try dividing the cost of chair carts by their maximum
capacity and then compare with others to get the best use out of your
dollars.