Do these screw in from the middle or on both sides? I need to replace pulls and my cabinets only have one hole in the middle to screw a replacement i
1385670
Yes, they fasten with two screws as indicated by The Reynolds. But really, can't you just drill new holes and putty (or not) the existing one? That's what I did for my drawers. I think that simple solution is worth the value of this item.
1385671
There are two screws. We had the same problem. We drilled holes to fit the pulls. It was worth it, they look great.
1385672
They screw in from both sides but making the change from one to two holes with this kind of pull should pose no problem. You can purchase a template from any home improvement store to assist you with getting the new holes lined up correctly. The single hole should be hidden under the handle.
1385673
This pull has two screws, one on each side. Also, there is a metal sleeve for the screws to screw into that must be counter sunk.
779250
Both end doors open in, towards the middle. And the middle door can open either way because you can flip the cabinet over if you choose when installing.
116956
What would you attach the middle side to if you're only putting on one 1/2 of the base cabinet?
1002611
The screws that came with it worked perfectly. Make sure they won't come through the inside of the cabinet on yours, but they didn't on mine. It was very easy.
712911
We used the screws that came with the knobs for the vanity's DOORS! For the center (pull-out) DRAWER, we bought a 2-1/2" screw, and we seem to be fine!!!
1861879
No countersinking needed. I removed the old pulls and put these flush-mount Bin Cup pulls in place. Easy. And they are beautiful! Made the cabinets look new. I have photos of them in the kitchen, not sure if/how to post! You'll love them.
2138042
Correct - screws are short. We bought cabinet screws from lumber yard and clipped them to length with a heavy pair of pliers Please note these screws had blank spaces ( no threads) to clip otherwise you may ruin the screw. Unfortunately going to the lumber yard is an added step - the knobs look sharp for the price.
1207975
I used these on both my cabinet doors and my drawers. But if you have the drawers that only have one hole in the center, there are also those pulls in the oil rubbed bronze also. Just do a search for "oil rubbed bronze".
1212253
Not that I know of. You will have to drill new holes though, if ur cabinets r around 30 yrs old the holes don't match up. But I matched up one hole and redrilled the other. Very easy to do. Sorry no adjustment though.
263952
they only screw in from bottom. go to your local bike shop if you can't figure it out, I am sure they would be glad to help you.
1980776
Yes, they can be opened either to the left or the right, depending on how you install them. I recently purchased two to hang over a double vanity. They open so that you pull from the inner corner of each to open towards the outer sides of the vanity (one to the left and one to the right).
2138043
There were 2 sizes of screws that came with my knows and they fit but my drawer weren't that thick. if urs don't u should be able to buy 2 in screws at lowes or home depot very inexpensive
861352
they come hinged in the middle. You will need to remove and add new hinges on the other edges.
318686
the screws are only about 2 inches long. and yes. you can find longer screws at a hardware store. I had to buy longer screws for my drawers
320046
Sorry, I sold the piece on which I used them, but cabinet screws are a standard size (these were standard) so you should be OK. If the screws are too wide, just drill a slightly larger hole. If they are too small, the knob itself will cover the hole on the front, use a washer on the back if needed (unlikely) and make sure the knobs are screwed down nice and snug. Length is more what you have to be concerned about because of the variability of the drawer/cabinet thickness. But that's a problem that can be easily solved by buying longer (or shorter) screws. Most knobs come with longer screws that "snap" off these days. Can't remember what came with these. Sorry, I sold the piece on which I used them, but cabinet screws are a standard size (these were standard) so you should be OK. If the screws are too wide, just drill a slightly larger hole. If they are too small, the knob itself will cover the hole on the front, use a washer on the back if needed (unlikely) and make sure the knobs are screwed down nice and snug. Length is more what you have to be concerned about because of the variability of the drawer/cabinet thickness. But that's a problem that can be easily solved by buying longer (or shorter) screws. Most knobs come with longer screws... » Read More Sorry, I sold the piece on which I used them, but cabinet screws are a standard size (these were standard) so you should be OK. If the screws are too wide, just drill a slightly larger hole. If they are too small, the knob itself will cover the hole on the front, use a washer on the back if needed (unlikely) and make sure the knobs are screwed down nice and snug. Length is more what you have to be concerned about because of the variability of the drawer/cabinet thickness. But that's a problem that can be easily solved by buying longer (or shorter) screws. Most knobs come with longer screws that "snap" off these days. Can't remember what came with these. « Show Less
1532476
There are two 1" long screws that came with the product. These screws are probably too long and will poke through a cabinet door, you should buy the appropriate length screws to match the thickness of your cabinet.
818089
Measuring from the center to center of each hole it's 2 1/8" I thought I could use the existing holes on my cabinets but that didn't work for me. When I tightened them down my doors overlapped. I just filled the old holes with wood putty and drilled the new holes just to the outside of the prior holes. The hinges actually cover the old holes so no one knows they were ever there. Let me know if you have any other questions. Gayle