I built it the day after assembling the IKEA furniture and some differences were obvious. First the good things about this table. The hardware was packaged in several small packages labeled with different letters. Each of the larger parts has been identified with a numbered sticker. The instructions said panel 5 should be attached to panel 6 using the screws in pack E. There was also a picture showing how the pieces fit together. It was very easy for me to follow as there was no question of what gear to use. (IKEA furniture had hardware that looked the same except for minor size differences, and I would sometimes pick up the wrong piece of furniture and try it on before noticing the mistake). Another good feature was the inclusion of a gear bag labeled Spares (maybe they were extras?) that held extra parts should you need them for whatever reason. I liked that they were in a different bag because the fact that the bag was empty when you did this step (or a group of similar steps) allowed you to verify that you used the right amount of gear . Now the bad part. . The hardware that comes with this table is not as good as the IKEA hardware. We had to rummage through our spares bag multiple times to replace hardware that broke during assembly. In particular, there were problems with the eccentric lock connections. One broke completely while tightening and it took some effort to get the parts back out of the hole so they could be replaced. I'm pretty sure a few more were bent somehow because the seat was twisted in the holes. On the contrary, IKEA appliances were installed cleanly and without any problems. Another small problem is the quality control of the dimensions of the drilled holes. Because the parts were attached and the same screw was used in multiple places, some of them went in right away while others took some effort and effort to get into the holes as if they were a bit too small. It all ended with me just wondering what a difference hammering the same fastener into the same hole can make. One more note about assembly. It all comes with a Phillips head screwdriver and they come with the hardware. Do yourself a favor and invest in a good screwdriver, preferably with a ratchet. Your screwdriver is no better than the rest of the gear, and its end will break. I used a ratchet screwdriver with a good Phillips tip. It held the screws much better and I was able to just twist back and forth by hand to tighten the hardware instead of putting the tip back into the screw each time.
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