Honey-Can-Do Collapsible Tripod Clothes Drying Steel Rack, Blue DRY-09866, Portable, Collapsible, Chrome

I really had my doubts when I purchased it but after we opened the box and assembled it which is more than very easy I was very surprise of the sturdiness. When I started using it I was amazed how sturdy it was, you can put a few hangers on each side and it will stay up, when done just press the two buttons and it goes really small so easy to store for next time!

Actually takes less than a minute to assemble or take down. Punch 2 buttons and rotate top into base...easily folds up and fits back into box for efficient storage.

So far it is sturdy, easy to put up and take down. I'm using it to display my leather bags at a craft show

This clothing rack serves my needs well. It was super lightweight and really easy to assemble. It holds more than enough clothes at once for my level of use and spaces them out well. My only minor drawback is you have to be careful loading it up evenly. Putting all your clothes on one arm can make the rack tip over due to the weight. But other than that it's exactly what I wanted it to be. For this price it's a really good value.

Keep the weight of ironing evenly distributed to avoid it tipping over. Otherwise, works as intended. Easy to fold and put away.

I had some trouble getting the bottom to budge at first, but customer service was prompt and helpful! Perfect for hanging delicate items and is convenient for storing.

I really like the smell of sun dried clothes and thought it would be nice to dry my sheets outdoors.This rack has several problems reaching that goal.First off, it was much harder to assemble than it should be. There are two buttons you press to open up the legs and the hangar rods. It's a similar idea to opening an umbrella. The hangar rods opened as expected but the legs wouldn't budge until I put the assembly in a vise to hold the release button (yes it was that hard to press) while I extended the legs. I had to squeeze the vise harder than I could possibly have with my hands to release the button. So hard, I was fearing I was going to break the assembly. Fortunately, the switch gave way before the assembly did.You join two poles together by slipping one inside the other and then lock them by twisting the rods. That was difficult to do without waiting until I had extended the hangars and legs and used the increased leverage to twist the poles into locking position. At that point, there's a sliding switch that's intended to slide into place to lock the poles but, you guessed it, the sliding switch wouldn't budge. A chisel and hammer were deployed to move the stuck switch.What should be a simple, tool-free assembly ended up requiring several tools to do the job. Better Quality and Assurance would have resolved these problems.Using the rack once it's assembled. You'll want a spot that's in the sun but shielded from wind. The rack is top heavy and the legs don't provide the necessary stability if it's windy. They're fine on a calm day. It's fine if you just want to dry pants and shirts. It'll hold a up to 18 clothing hangars without issue.However, if you want to dry linen.... I can just fit a pair of queen size sheets on it without the sheets touching the ground. And even then, I have to overlap the sheets on the three hanger rods. Two hangars are needed to dry two queen sheets.What's needed to upgrade from a C to an A. Better Q&A on the manufacturing line. The buttons shouldn't require tools to operate them. Needs to be tall enough to accept King size sheets so they don't touch the ground.

It is steady and easy to store. It can place anywhere you want and it's lightweight.