I need stair treads for a metal spiral staircase that has triangle steps---any suggestions?
1387116
I am familar with spiral stair cases, first question, are the steps wood or metal? I don't know how well the treads would stick to metal. If in fact they are wood , you could cut the tread to fit the step. I would first make an image of the step with paper or thin cardboard. Once you makee the image of the triangle type step and place on the bottom of nthe tread to see how the adhesive strips on hte bottom 0f the tred would match up with your image. If you have a substantial amount of adhesive to match the triangle then you might consider cutting the tread to match. The other option you have id to contact the supplier and ask if they could make a specialm tread for you. I am familar with spiral stair cases, first question, are the steps wood or metal? I don't know how well the treads would stick to metal. If in fact they are wood , you could cut the tread to fit the step. I would first make an image of the step with paper or thin cardboard. Once you makee the image of the triangle type step and place on the bottom of nthe tread to see how the adhesive strips on hte bottom 0f the tred would match up with your image. If you have a substantial amount of adhesive to match the triangle then you might consider cutting the tread to match. The other option you... » Read More I am familar with spiral stair cases, first question, are the steps wood or metal? I don't know how well the treads would stick to metal. If in fact they are wood , you could cut the tread to fit the step. I would first make an image of the step with paper or thin cardboard. Once you makee the image of the triangle type step and place on the bottom of nthe tread to see how the adhesive strips on hte bottom 0f the tred would match up with your image. If you have a substantial amount of adhesive to match the triangle then you might consider cutting the tread to match. The other option you have id to contact the supplier and ask if they could make a specialm tread for you. « Show Less
1387117
These may work for you. You can cut them to fit. The only problem may be getting them to stick to metal.
1721753
I don't think you can cover the entire stair rise with these as they are relatively inflexible due to the rubber backing. You could cut them to size and cover the just the tread portion of the stair. A good tape should be helpful in securing them.
528829
IM NOT SURE ABOUT NOW BUT THE BEST PLACE AND PRICE TO GET THEM 2 YEARS AGO WAS ON A WEBSITE CALLED VALUE PET SUPPLIES DOT COM HERES THE LINK HOPE THIS HELPS >>>>>http://www.valuepetsupplies.com/furniture-beds-gates/stairs-ramps.html
2014781
Use loctite, OR there's this kewl new invention called the internet where you can find just about anything including replacement pivot screws in whatever size you need. ;)
486806
Use pex type rings found at any major hardware store. I prefer to use copper, but there are other composites out there too. Make sure you look for the PEX
546796
We did have prob;ems with our step and had to return this part as the shaft was too short and not round as needed to replace... I do have more information on step part but not at home right now. Can you send me an emaio on Thurs with information on your step number found underneath the step. Ours # is 901000464....(step number)
292952
My shelves came with plastic spacers on the ends of the posts. There are 2 types of these spacers - one of them will fit over the bottom ends of the posts and will act as feet. I put those on instead of the wheels. Since I didn't install the wheels I'm not sure how they go on and I don't know where I put them just now so I can't look - but if they screw on, its possible you could buy extra leveling feet that might fit.
783143
The treads on this unit are as wide as the steps on any good ladder. They are aluminum and are absolutely rock-solid.
395177
No. We purchased wood screws and washers from the hardware store and used 2 on each step. It worked well.We are happy with these treads.
2200422
Hi DorisI haven't tried using it on steps yet. I'll get back to you on that.
692600
There are no treads to speak of - the steps are covered with a thin carpeting. I have a 32 lb dog that negotiates them no problem, no slipping at all on the steps. The only thing I would recommend is if your floors are wood, you need to get some rubber adhesive feet to put on the bottom of the legs and steps. Its smooth so if you have wood on wood they whole thing will move as the dog goes up and down. If you have carpeting you're fine as is. If not, a couple of bucks at your local hardware store will stop the sliding.
1145124
This question can best be answered by the company that manufactures them - http://www.thestep.com/
529238
Take the bolts and nuts to any ACE or True Value Hardware stores. The folks there should be able to find equivalent sizes (if not identical threading) to replace the stock hardware with longer versions. Go with stainless steel if you can find it -- the few bucks extra will be worth it once you see how quick regular steel hardware can rust (and forced to replace it over and over). Cheers and all the best, -Rob
516075
Go to torklift website it has a chart and measuring from ground to your door will determine how many steps you need!
895951
The step 'rubber' must be ordered seperately. I do not have part # info..........
124926
Likely difficult to match what you have. Probably have to replace all four to match them. Try a craft store, they have a rather large selection of self adhesive black rubber feet.
1527352
Give yourself one-half inch on each side of your drawers for the slides. I replaced existing nylon roller slides and they worked perfect. Just adjust your height to each drawer.