Pool Table Movers
Slate pool tables need to come apart to move safely. Our crews remove the rails and felt, pad each slate piece, and rebuild and level the table at your new home.
Each slate piece is padded and carried on its own, which protects the stone, the frame and your walls on the way out.
We do not just drop the pieces in a corner. The table is rebuilt and leveled so the surface plays flat again.
We measure stairwells and turns before move day, so there are no surprises halfway down a tight basement staircase.
The people moving your table are Dow Moving employees, and the job is fully insured from teardown to setup.
Pool table moving across the Dayton area
Pool table moving across greater Cincinnati
Dow Moving provides you peace of mind by offering a competitive price with a fully insured team that is always on time!
Try lifting one corner. A slate table will barely move, while a table with a wood or synthetic bed is noticeably lighter. Under the felt you can often feel seams where slate pieces meet, and from underneath you may see the stone itself. If you are still not sure, tell us the brand and model or send a photo of the underside when you ask for a quote.
Usually, if it is in decent shape and was stapled to a wood backing. We release it carefully and stretch it back on during reassembly. Felt that is worn thin, already torn, or glued straight to the slate may not survive removal. If we see that risk, we tell you before we start so you can decide whether to have a billiards shop install new cloth afterward.
A turn at the bottom is common and usually workable. Slate pieces are moved on edge, so we need the width and height of the stairwell and the clearance around the turn more than the full table size. Send us those measurements or a few photos before move day. If a piece will not make the turn, we will tell you up front instead of finding out on the stairs.
Yes. Even a move across the same floor follows the same teardown, because sliding or lifting an assembled slate table can rack the frame, crack the slate or damage the floor underneath. We take it apart, carry the pieces to the new room, and rebuild and level it there. It is a shorter job than a move to another address, but the steps are the same.
Yes, but they are planned differently. Coin-op tables have a cabinet body and a ball return system, and many use a single slate piece instead of three. Depending on the model, they may move partly assembled or need a different teardown. Give us the brand, model and size when you request a quote so we bring the right crew and equipment for that table.