How to move a pool table slate

How to move a pool table slate?

A concrete slate floor is a great investment for your home. Slate is very strong and durable and will last for a long time. However, over time, the slate may need to be replaced. Fortunately, it’s easy to move a pool table slate. There are a few different ways to do it, and the method you choose will depend on the size and weight of your pool table.

How to move a pool table slate to the left?

If the pool table has been moved and you want to move the slate to the left, place a block under the slate where you want it. Use a pry bar to lift the slate and slowly move it to the left until it's perfectly in place. Don't pull too hard or you might break the slate.

How to relocate a pool table slate?

The first thing to do is figure out how many pool table slates you will need to move. A new pool table slate can cost between $30 and $100. Make sure you have enough slates for all the pockets and the felt that goes on the edges of the table. If you have more than one game table, add another several for yourself or for friends. If you have a lot of pool cues, you may need additional pool table slates as well.

How to move a pool table slate down?

If your pool table is on a slant, you can use a pool table slate to level the game table to a flat surface. However, you should first check how the slate is attached to the game table. If the slate is attached with screws, try first to loosen the screws. If they are attached with glue or tape, you may need to use a chisel and a hammer to loosen the slate from the table. Once loosened, you can move the slate to the desired position and

How to move a pool table slate back?

Most pool table slates are best moved with a pool table dolly. If you aren’t using a pool table dolly, you can try sliding the slate on its edge rather than lifting it. But these techniques aren’t always practical and may leave dings or scrapes on the slate. If you’re not using a pool table dolly or other equipment, you can place a piece of plywood underneath the slate and slowly move it back and forth while lifting it