Unedited
Real homes. First time anybody looked.
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The three inches underneath
It has been in that exact spot since the day it was delivered. Nobody has looked since.
- A washer makes water. A fridge drips into a pan.
- Underneath: a gap three inches high with no airflow.
- Dark. Damp. Never once cleaned.
- It weighs 200 pounds, so you left it.
- That's how it starts.
Someone on a home forum put it perfectly: “the dust is so old it’s like stuck to the ground.” And dust is the part you can see.
What's actually under there
Dark, damp, and undisturbed for years
Your washing machine makes water. Your refrigerator makes condensation, and it drains into a pan underneath it. Below both sits a gap with no light and no air moving through it, and nothing has been cleaned down there since the machine arrived.
That's the condition mold starts in. People pull a machine out after nine years and find the baseboard black behind it. Not because they're careless — because 200 pounds doesn't move.
Same story with the dryer vent hose. It packs with lint year after year, restricted airflow is a known fire risk, and it's the one hose in your house you can't reach.
“I can vacuum the floor, dust the wall, retrieve lost items and most importantly remove the vent hose for a thorough cleaning. So much lint build-up!”
Stanley — verified buyer
You've probably already tried
Everything you've tried leaves the weight on the floor
-
×Shoving it
200 pounds on four steel feet, each the size of a quarter. They grip, then let go all at once. That's the gouge.
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×Furniture sliders
Twelve dollars of soft plastic, caught between a steel point and your floor. They wear through in one trip.
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×Proper moving dollies
A family moved an upright piano twenty feet on four of them, carefully. The wheel seams pressed a permanent line into the wood. Five thousand dollars.
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×Glass cleaner and carpet scraps
Real advice from a real forum thread. Works once, badly. You redo it every time.
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×Calling someone
One buyer paid an appliance company $175 to pull the machine out and put it back.
None of it is a sliding problem. You don't need it to slide better.
The actual fix
Stop sliding it. Get it off the floor.
Two separate rails, one down each side of the appliance. Tilt the machine two inches — the same tilt you'd use to sweep under it — slide the first rail in, then do the same on the other side. After that the weight is on wheels instead of standing on steel.
Four steel points become 24 wheels. Nothing is dragging across anything.
Tilt, slide, repeat. You never lift the machine.
Locked for wash day. Released when you want the floor back.
Air moves under there now instead of sitting still.
Swipe →
Every range in every restaurant kitchen in the country sits on wheels, permanently — the health inspector has to see the floor underneath. One cook, one hand, every night. Nobody does it in a house, because appliances leave the factory on feet instead of wheels.
The question everyone asks first
“How do I get a 200-pound machine onto it?”
You don't lift it. You tilt it two inches, twice. Three ways to do it — pick yours.
The tilt — one person, no tools
Tip the machine onto the feet on one side, slide that rail underneath, set it down. Do the same on the other side. The same tilt you'd use to sweep under it.
With a lever — the easiest version
An appliance lever bar raises one edge with almost no effort, leaving both hands free to slide the rail in.
At delivery — zero lifting
New machine coming? Have them set it straight onto the rails. Install crews do it without blinking.
Tap to watch
What you get back
The floor you forgot you owned
See the wall behind it
Pull it out and look at what nine years did. Then wipe it.
Mop the whole floor
One hand on the fridge, roll it out, mop every inch, push it back. Two minutes.
Reach the dryer vent
Take the hose off. Clear the lint. No appointment, no $175.
Catch the leak early
Spot the drip before it costs you the floorboards.
Do it alone
No favours. No waiting for the weekend.
Do it whenever
It stops being a job you have to plan for.
“My husband and I got the washer and dryer out with difficulty, but after placing them on these it was so easy to maneuver them back into place. We are 73 & 67 yrs. old.”
Getting them on took effort. Everything after that didn't.
Before you order
Two measurements, sixty seconds
Check these first. We'd rather you didn't order the wrong thing.
- Foot to foot. Rails span 17.1″ to 27.3″. Measure between the feet, not the cabinet.
- Clearance above. It gains about 1.5″. Under a counter? Measure now.
- Hose slack. Water lines, drain hose and cord have to travel with the machine.
- Your floor. Hardwood, tile and sealed concrete, yes. Soft vinyl, read below.
If any of those don't clear, this isn't for you — better you hear it now.
Straight answers
What this doesn't do
It isn't a mold treatment
It doesn't kill anything or clean anything. It gets the machine out of the way so you can see what's back there and deal with it yourself. If you already have a real problem, that's a job for a cleaner or a professional.
Hard wheels, soft floors
Fine on hardwood and tile. Soft vinyl or linoleum can take an impression over months. Lay a hardboard panel if that's your floor.
Use the wedges. Every time.
The brakes hold. The wedges are what stop long-term creep from vibration. Not optional.
Straight line only
Out and back in. It isn't a swivel dolly.
Not for stairs
This repositions an appliance in a room. Moving house is another job.
We list this because you'd find out anyway. The products that hide their edges are the ones you send back.
The numbers
Specifications
Rated load is the manufacturer's figure for the pair. Most washers and dryers run 150–250 lbs. Full side-by-side fridges can go heavier — check your spec plate.
Once, then never again
Setting it up
Set the rails
Extend each one to match your appliance and tighten the wing nut. Two minutes.
Tilt, slide, repeat
Two inches onto one side's feet, rail underneath, set down. Same on the other side.
Latch and wedge
Roll it home, lock the latch, seat the wedges. Parked.
Pull it out whenever
Release, pull, clean, push it back. Forever.
Verified buyers
What people report back
I wish I'd looked sooner
"We moved in nine years ago and that washer has not moved since. Rolled it out the first evening and the wall behind it was filthy — dark patches all along the baseboard. Took me half an hour with a bucket and now I can check it whenever I want. That's the part that got me, not the cleaning."
You need these to get behind your dryer
"My dryer sits on a pedestal drawer and I could not move it out to clean the vent hose. Now the whole stack just glides out once I release it. I can vacuum the floor, dust the wall, get lost items, and finally pull the vent hose off. So much lint build-up. A must have."
Best thing I've bought in years
"Bought these so I could clean underneath and get to the dryer vent. Once the units were on I was blown away at how sturdy it is and how easy the big uprights move. They glide where you want and after locking them they stay put. My husband and I are 73 and 67 — we managed it ourselves. Ordering another set for the sleep sofa."
Waited a month before writing this
"Wanted to be sure they worked before reviewing. They do. On stone tile they roll in and out no problem and they do not move during use. They even lift the washer and dryer a bit higher, which was an unexpected bonus. I'm the guy who cleans dryer vents now and then, and I paid $175 last time to have someone come do it. Wish I'd had these twenty years ago."
The fridge was the real reason
"Bought them for the laundry and then put a set under the refrigerator, which is what I actually wanted all along. I had never once cleaned under there in six years. Now I roll it forward when I mop and push it back. Takes a couple of minutes and I stopped thinking about it."
Quick to set up, easy to use
"Measure the length, set the wing nut, tilt and slide one side at a time. That's it. I had them in when my new washer and dryer were delivered and the installers were impressed at how easily they could move everything. Needed it straight away too — they'd reversed the hot and cold feeds and I had to get behind the washer to fix it."
Money-back guarantee. No questions asked.
Put them under your own machine and use them. If you don't love them, email us within 30 days and we'll refund you. No forms, no explanations, no hoops.
Before you ask
Questions we get a lot
How do I get the appliance onto them by myself?
You never lift it. Tilt the machine about two inches onto the feet on one side — the same tilt you'd use to sweep underneath — slide that rail in, set it down, then do the same on the other side. No tools. If you'd rather not tilt it at all, an appliance lever bar makes it easier, or have them placed under a new machine at delivery.
Will this stop mold?
No, and we won't claim it does. What it changes is access: the machine rolls out so you can see the floor and the wall, clean them, and check again whenever you want. The 1.5 inches of lift also means air moves under the appliance instead of sitting still. If you already have a real problem back there, deal with that properly first.
Will it fit my washer, dryer or fridge?
Rails adjust from about 17.1″ to 27.3″. Measure between your appliance's feet, not the width of the cabinet. Inside that range, it fits — the same rails work under a washer, a dryer, a fridge or a stove.
Will my machine shake or move during the spin cycle?
With the latch engaged and the wedge stops seated, buyers consistently report it staying put. Use the wedges — they're what stop any long-term creep from vibration.
Will it damage my floor?
On hardwood, tile and sealed concrete, no — rolling is far gentler than dragging 200 pounds on four steel feet. On soft vinyl or linoleum, a heavy appliance parked in one spot for months can leave an impression, because the wheels are hard rather than soft rubber. A hardboard panel underneath solves it.
Is 660 lbs real?
That's the manufacturer's rating for the pair. A typical washer or dryer is 150–250 lbs, well inside it. Large side-by-side fridges can run heavier — check the spec plate, usually inside the door frame.
How much taller will my machine sit?
About 1.5 inches. Under a counter or in a closet, measure your clearance first. Most people count the extra height as a bonus — it's what lets air move underneath.
Will my hoses and cord reach when I roll it out?
Depends on your setup. Before ordering, tug gently on the water lines, drain hose and power cord to see what slack you have. Longer hoses are cheap and worth sorting in advance.
Does it work on carpet?
Not well. Wheels need a hard flat surface. On carpet they sink and you lose the benefit.
Can I leave them under permanently?
Yes — that's the point. Latched and wedged day to day, released when you want to roll out. Glance at the contact pads every few months.
One visit from an appliance company to pull the machine out and put it back: $175. And you'll be calling them again next year.
These stay under the machine for as long as you own it.
30-day money-back guarantee · Free US shipping
- Steel frame
- Washers, dryers, fridges
- No tools needed
- Latch + wedge stops
Every week it sits there, it gets worse. Not dramatically. Just quietly.
Measure your appliance and your clearance before ordering. Place on a flat, stable surface and engage the latch and wedge stops before operating the appliance. Not intended for carpet or for moving appliances up or down stairs.