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2 X 4 BASICS

2x4basics 90134ONLMI Hopkins, 6"D x 40"W x 33"H, AnySize Chair or Bench Ends, Sand

    • Based on 3,793 reviews
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Availability: In Stock.
Fulfilled by HardwareUSA
Arrives May 3 – May 7
Order within 7 hours and 26 minutes
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Features

  • Use any type of 2x4 up to 6' long to create a comfortable, long-lasting, and economical chair or bench
  • Manufacturer Of Standard Plumbing Supply
  • Manufactured in United States

Description

The Hopkins 90134 2x4basics AnySize Chair is equipped with two bench end supports and hardware, all you need is your 2x4s (lumber not included) and you can custom build a very sturdy bench, chair, or loveseat up to 6 feet (1.8 m). A simple assembly design that requires only a powered screwdriver and a saw, needing only straight 90-degree cuts are required with no ters or angles. Ergonomic design makes the assembled seat surprisingly comfortable. Each 2x4basics Any Size Chair Ends includes an integrated cup holder.

Product Dimensions: 6"D x 40"W x 33"H


Color: Anysize Chair Or Bench Ends, Sand


Recommended Uses For Product: Table


Special Feature: Weather Resistant, Washable


Material: Eucalyptus


Product Dimensions: 6"D x 40"W x 33"H


Color: Anysize Chair Or Bench Ends, Sand


Recommended Uses For Product: Table


Special Feature: Weather Resistant, Washable


Material: Eucalyptus


Style: Chair + Bench Ends


Pattern: Solid


Product Care Instructions: Hand Wash Only


Closure Type: Cinch Cord


Number of Items: 1


Item Weight: 13 Pounds


Brand: 2x4basics


Unit Count: 1.0 Count


Item Weight: 13 pounds


Manufacturer: Blitz USA


Item model number: 90134ONLMI


Is Discontinued By Manufacturer: No


Frequently asked questions

If you place your order now, the estimated arrival date for this product is: May 3 – May 7

Yes, absolutely! You may return this product for a full refund within 30 days of receiving it.

To initiate a return, please visit our Returns Center.

View our full returns policy here.

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Top Amazon Reviews

    • Sturdy, weatherproof, heavy, durable fairly easy to assemble
Review Image by Ogatta Ogatta
My first reason for choosing this product was because I wanted an inexpensive yet durable bench for an undeveloped wooded property on Lake Michigan where there is no structure of any kind for shelter. That means this will be outdoors ALL the time. I thought this plastic/composite material along with treated lumber would be just the right thing for longevity in the woods. Well, upon completion I'd say it seems this was the right choice. It seems very sturdy but it was not as inexpensive or as easy as I thought. I'm not a builder so I don't know any of the tricks of the trade, therefore, my projects often come out as something less than professional looking. However, I think this project came out just fine. As for expense...have you seen the price of lumber these days!!!??? (ref. May 5, 2021) Holy Toledo! I paid $48 for the bench brackets and $91 for wood. Plus about $14 for better screws. So, not as cheap as I'd hoped but still not bad for the what I ended up with. It's a nice, sturdy, comfortable, heavy, weatherproof bench and that's exactly what I wanted. But let me share a couple of points that might be helpful to others. As other reviewers have said, it isn't super easy to build all by yourself. Especially the "seat boards" for which you need to turn the bench over to access the screw slots. Soooo, since I was working alone, I heeded the advice to have a couple of large clamps at the ready and they were a life saver! I clamped the boards to the frame, measured, made adjustments as necessary, drilled pilot holes and screwed them on. Without clamps or a helper, I don't think I could have done it...at least not without it looking like a Jr, High shop project. Another thing that I think helps is to cut your boards an inch too long (or, if you bought 6' 2X4s, bring the brackets inward a total of one inch). That gives you a half an inch of overhang on each end. The reason for this is that many of the screw slots are on the outermost edges of the brackets which means that the screws go in very close to the ends of the lumber if you don't give it the extra space. The problem with that is splitting. Might even be an issue with longevity if too much movement on the bench causes stresses on the screws, thereby splitting the wood that way too. So leave a little extra room and DO drill pilot holes. Some genius builder also suggested using 8ft 2X4s in the bottom slots of the brackets, thereby leaving an extension sticking out on each side upon which to place boards, creating "end tables". I did this but made one modification: The slots for the front of the braces are about 3/4" lower than the ones for the rear of the braces. If you put boards across for a table, it will end up being slanted forward and anything that CAN roll WILL. Since I used 1X4s for my "table tops" (2X4s seemed too heavy and chunky to me) I simply "ripped" a short piece down the middle to and cut it to the length of the extensions to make a nice shim. That made the table level. (I used exterior deck screws for the table tops and the shim pieces.) As another reviewer offered, I DID pay for screws that were heavier (#12s instead of #10s) and half an inch longer for a better grip (1-1/2" instead of 1"). I used square drive because I dislike phillips or slotted screws. And I bought stainless steel because this bench will always be out in the elements. (I'll probably use something like "Thompson's" sealer on it too.) One other thing that was a "life saver" (credit going to another reviewer) was to have a rubber mallet on hand. I actually picked one up at Dollar Tree for a buck and it worked like a charm. The two bottom brace 2X4s went in hard. I could not force them in by hand and I am not weak. So, I pounded on the brackets to force them onto the 2X4s and I'm happy to report that the brackets showed no sign of abuse whatsoever. I'm quite pleased with the end result (see photo). This bench is heavy (probably around 100 lbs.) It seems very sturdy, steady and durable so I hope it lasts a long time. And it seems pretty comfortable to sit on, considering it's wood. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 11, 2021 by Ogatta Ogatta
    • Careful with the assembly
I've built the 2x4 Basics work bench (fantastic product) and thought the park bench would be a great addition to the front porch. The work bench was really easy to build and I was hoping the park bench would be just as easy. It was easy to build but you need to be careful. I went with 2x4x4 lumber and per the instructions, I set the cross supports first. I didn't seat these 2x4s flush, which resulted in the seat and back pieces being about 1/4 inch too short. To adjust, I had to remove the cross supports, flip them and make sure they seated flush. Driving the screws on the seat sections was a challenge but nothing two clamps couldn't fix. I positioned each section of the seat, clamped it down and flipped the bench over to drive the screws. All in all, I'm very pleased with the finished product. I was considering staining the wood, but the natural finish looked good so all it needed was a coat of water sealant. The four foot width is enough for two adults and the bench is very sturdy. It's also got a bit of heft to it. I wouldn't hesitate to recommend. ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on February 6, 2021 by G. Ponder
    • Great and easy build
These frames are solid, have cup holders and super easy to build. A must buy for cheap benches
Reviewed in the United States on January 20, 2024 by Kenneth C. Schroeder
    • Assemble The EASY Way
For reasons beyond me the vender provides #10 X 1" Phillips Drive woods screws in this kit. Phillips drive screws are designed to cam out under a certain torque load, not a positive attribute in assembling this kit, where 40 screws are to be driven into 2 X 4 lumber. While 1" length is long enough if driven STRAIGHT so screw gets expansive purchase on wood, I believe many of these Phillips screws will NOT be driven straight. Provided screws are cadmium washed and will likely be the first part of the assembled bench to fail, from rust. DITCH 'EM. I substituted #10 X 1-1/2" pan-head, Square Drive screws with an anti-corrosion coating. Square Drive screws are readily available at any store (Amazon, Lowe's, Home Depot, etc.) selling material for decks or docks, where square drive are the common choice. You could also choose #10 X 1-1/2" square drive STAINLESS STEEL screws, but anti-corrosion treated steel screws are stronger and probably as corrosion resistant. As you are going to be driving 40 screws get some SCREW LUBE. I have been using one tube of Lloyd's Akempucky for years. Akempucky is kind of like beeswax. If you elect to use (relatively weak) STAINLESS STEEL square drive screws you must use screw lube, otherwise you will snap off a few. Screw lube is cheap and it cuts the effort to drive 1-1/2" screws by 50% or more. Get a short "nubbin" square drive bit for your drill. Get a 4" and 6" - 8" square drive bits too, this will allow you to drive most screws without your drill being constrained by part of the resin frame. Also get a hand square drive "screwdriver" of the correct size to fit your screws. If you try to drive your lubricated screws home with the drill, you will spread some of the slots in the resin frame. Drive your lubricated screws 80% with your drill then snug them home with the hand tool. A right angle adaptor (90 degree turn) for your drill is very helpful in assembly. I FOUND ABSOLUTELY NO NEED TO PILOT DRILL SCREW HOLES when using LUBRICATED #10 X 1-1/ 2" square drive screws. Use an ICE PICK or some kind of a punch to precisely mark locations to drive screws. Often it is easier to drill with the lumber lying flat, start the screws, then slip the lumber into the frame and the screws into the resin slots. Another tool that is almost essential is a large mallet. I used a 42-ounce dead plow, plastic coated mallet from Stanley. You need the mallet to drive the twin lower support 2 X 4s through the frame. Four holes for these two pieces of lumber have little protrusions meant to keep lumber really tight. They do. Use the mallet to help you seat the lumber. Later you need the mallet to snug together the four pieces forming the bench seat. Do not seat lumber flush with end of resin supports or attachment screws will split the lumber ENDS. Let each piece of 2 X 4 protrude an equal amount. I used 5/8", the directions suggest (not very clearly) 3/8". I did not find 3/8" "enough" for my lumber. ORDER OF ASSEMBLY 1. The two bottom supports. You will be glad for the square drive screws, screw lube, assorted length screw driving bits and 90 degree adaptor for your drill. Do not drive home the screws too far; you do not want screw heads spreading the resin slots. 2. Three pieces forming back of the bench. Bench has some molded guides which make this go together OK. 3. NOW THE HARD PART; the four pieces forming the seat. To assemble you will have to tip over the bench repeatedly. If you are assembling alone, as I did, you will need one 2" capacity wood clamp on each end to hold each 2 X 4 being assembled to the resin ends. Even if you have a helper I recommend clamps, so you will finish friends. Fitting the clamps is awkward; take a selection of clamps with you so you will have two that fit. You will need the mallet to tap seat boards snugly together. It would be helpful to have one more wood clamp, at least 18" capacity, to clamp seat boards together in the center. Helpful, but not essential. That is how I did it. Worked fine. Very tight, which I attribute to careful "just enough" contact between screw heads and resin screw slots. Vender should have provided pan-head square drive screws in the kit, rather than the cheesy, cheap Phillips head screws. Screw lube would not have cost much. Directions were fine only because I read most of the Amazon reviews before starting assembly. This is a fine concept, executed too cheaply by the vender. I am happy to note: MADE IN THE USA. GOOD LUCK!!!!!!!!! ... show more
Reviewed in the United States on May 8, 2015 by Jeffrey

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