Saris TD1 Bike Trainer Desk with USB & AC Power Outlet - Perfect for Indoor Cycling, Workouts, and Home Office Setup

I bought this "Used - good" at a significant discount, and aside from a tiny nick on the underside of the desk it seemed perfect. Turns out one of the metal legs was badly warped -- probably the entire reason it was returned. I was able to bend it back though, using the jack from my car!A couple things I figured out through this process: probably due to having to warp the leg back in place, it was a little tough getting the top screwed together. The metal in the legs is hollow, so if the screw goes in at any angle it can be exceptionally difficult getting it through the lower hole. The easy fix is to put the end screw(s) in upside down at first. That way you can get them through the leg with no tension, and they will go through the wood easily! You can get the middle ones screwed in, and then flip the end screw(s) back to right side up! With the middle screws in place, the end ones will become aligned, and the screws will slide through easily.Second tip: it will be very difficult getting nuts screwed to the bottom nuts with the tools provided. There's a tiny hole on the bottom of each leg that you have to tighten the nuts through. Having needle nose pliers will make it much easier to get those washers and nuts onto the screws. If you have a nut driver of some sort, that will also make screwing much much easier.Update: it's a little wobbly front to back due to the leg design. It's also probably worth noting that in the product assembly instructions the top half is placed behind the bottom half. In the product pictures on Amazon, it's the reverse -- you can see the top half bolted in front of the bottom.