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[–] 10 points 2 months ago (4 children)

There will also be a door for every breaker box, and for every mailbox.

But most drawers have 4 wheels per drawer, and each rolling chair has 5 wheels. My dresser has 5 drawers and it's on wheels, so that adds 24 wheels to the count, without adding a single door. I still think the wheel are very far ahead, even in aparment buildings, even before taking gears, bobbins, and spools into account

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  • [–] 3 points 2 months ago

    I think the 3 dressers at my place have 0 wheels between them. None have bottom wheels, the 2 modern dressers use ball bearings, and the vintage one is just wood on wood. Actually the vintage one has a door too.

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  • [–] 3 points 2 months ago (2 children)

    My god, what bizzaro places do all the people commenting here live, where all the furniture has wheels ? Dressers with wheels, fridges with wheels, I'm half expecting TABLES with wheels now 😂

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  • [–] 2 points 2 months ago

    I am in Canada, and most large appliances (that are not built in) have wheels so that it's easier to clean behind them a couple of times a year. The wheels are fairly small, and completely hidden.

    Furniture with wheels, like my dresser, aren't as common. It's mostly older, solid wood construction, and the wheels are just as small and hidden as they are on the fridge.

    If your larger appliance doesn't have wheels on it, we often buy after-market wheel kits for them. That kit has 32 wheels per appliance in order to spread the weight.

    When you add that a lot of drawers here use these types of slides, which adds 4 wheels per drawer, we have some kitchens with over 100 wheels in them.

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