Also known as appliance dollies, these dollies are used in pairs to support loads of varying sizes. Each half of the dollies has a support with eight rollers at both corners. Loosen the wingnut and slide the ends to adjust. A nonmarring rubber surface on the top of the supports grips loads. Their polypropylene wheels are lightweight and work on smooth surfaces.

Because these dollies are lower to the ground than most steel dollies you won't have far to lift a load. They are flush on the ends for easy loading but lipped on the sides to keep items from slipping off. Their platforms are welded for added durability. Four-axle mounted wheels make these dollies good for straight-line moves. Their solid steel wheels are rugged but noisy. They work well on smooth surfaces.

Use these hand trucks in pairs to lift large, bulky, and long loads. A hand-operated hydraulic lift raises and lowers the load. Each hand truck has adjustable-width forks that go under the load. Steel cleats on the forks grip the load and straps with a ratchet buckle attach to each side of the hand truck to stabilize and secure the load.

Push or pull heavy objects wherever you need them while protecting surfaces from damage. These slides handle loads as large as industrial tool chests, so they can be used to relocate machinery or pull heavy items from warehouse shelves. The object being moved sinks into the top pad, which helps hold it securely in place.

Like an air hockey table, these slides release air to reduce floor contact and prevent strain and damage as you move heavy equipment. They work on any flat, smooth surface and come with plastic floor mats, so you can also use them on carpet. Place a mat under each slide, then lay another in front to create a stable path. Carry the lightweight blower using the shoulder strap to keep the slides inflated as you move.

Move heavy machinery or equipment the last few inches into its final location with minimal effort. Unlike standard moving slides, these slides have a slippery coating that glides smoothly and can be adjusted by fractions of an inch for precise positioning. They’re slicker than ice, so one person can easily push a 1,000 lb. object into place.

The object being moved should be on a smooth, flat surface and within a few inches of its final location. Lift it and place two sheets at each contact point with the slippery sides facing each other. Lower the object, then push it into position. The object should be secured before you remove and discard the slides.