how do you attach the feet? with concrete blocks? wood blocks?
1399699
We use our's for our RV. We set it on the ground and use rebar that my husband bent to keep it in place.
1399700
It will depend on where you will install it. If on the roof you want to water proof it and screw it into the rafters. You can mount it on a heavy piece of plywood and anchor it down with concrete blocks be careful if you have high winds, that they are anchored well to the plywood. On the ground, large log spikes work well. The size of the antenna you are installing on this will depend oh installation practices
2059825
Just attach the legs (safer shipping it sans legs, less likely to get damaged). It only took a few minutes, and my 2 year old helped. Very sturdy.
2060696
You can attach a headboard as-is. To attach a footboard, you would also need to purchase "footboard extension brackets."
1516210
I would highly recommend a sturdy platform of wood, concrete, or patio blocks but a well tamped and leveled gravel foundation would work. The floor is flexible and snaps together and acts as a base for the walls so it must be stable and level. Hope this helps.
2145899
The hook has a "h" shape foot. You step on the flat part of the "h" and push it into the ground. You can not do it on concrete or wood floors. It is not designed to stand on some kind of footing.
998851
My husband had to jerry- rig the an extension to the frame to connect the foot board. I would by the bed frame extender>Love this bed frame it looks so nice!
1687602
Okay, there are two ways to go about this, the lamp post comes with anchor screws. I dug a hole about 10 inches by twice the diameter of the actual base, used high strength Quickcrete and just embedded the screws with the base into the concrete (you have let the cement "kick" a little before you attempt this as it'll sink if you go a little crazy with the water while mixing) You have to make sure you're level with the base as well because you don't want a "leaning tower of Pisa" which is why you have to let it set-up a little before you shove the bolts into the wet cement and GENTLY tip the base level (you need a level) and let it set-up overnight before you assemble the rest of the post...keep in mind I'm a mason by trade so I got the mix down to a science (after setting up 6 of these for various neighbors as well as my own three). A buddy of mine came up with a better plan, though. He dug a hole big enough for a cement block, buried it on it's side, put some Quickcrete around it to make sure it was stable (and level) and just drilled into the block to set his base (after he let it set-up overnight). Pretty smart and it works just fine. We've had a couple of real gusty wind/rain storms and his set-up is still standing nice and straight (like mine). Good Luck!
679581
You can anchor the legs with sand bag weights. I have used on a concrete driveway.
904221
Do you mean to hook into the ground? You can either set it up on concrete (little feet) or into the ground (pegs.) In either case you probably need weights. I used a gallon of water attached to each leg.
62624
No feet, just plastic push pins. i don't think there is enough since the drawers go right to the edge. unless your made something long enough to just set it on.
1640879
I put four cement cinder blocks under the four pairs of feet. We have "sandy soil" here. So far, after two years, it's holding solid.
394251
The best way is with both glue and staples. The glue will help hold it more securely. You can use staples to attach to the walls. Thank you.
102250
Attaching the plastic feet was a little difficult. I screwed the legs in a little and backed off; repeated this regimen until they were fully in place.Here's a few suggestions:Try heating the legs a little with a hair dryer. The plastic will become more pliable and should go on a lot easier.For the legs that have been stripped, use Loctite Plastic Repair Putty. Put a little on the screw and then put the leg on. Let it dry overnight (this stuff works well with metal to plastic).Hope this helps.
218513
I used 2 standard 8" concrete blocks. I believe they are about 30 pounds each and they fit on the tray with a little extra room so the tray is probably 9" or so from front to back. There are two setting for 'depth'. The lowest setting was digging in the ground too much for me so I used the first (highest) setting. There is also a setting where the tines won't touch the ground when you are just moving from one location to another.
2080018
Yes. There are holes for the pin anchors in each foot You could drill holes in the concrete, insert an anchor and put a screw through the hole on the foot into the anchor.
194447
These blocks are actually through bolted to a structure. Not screwed onto. Very different from a strength perspective. The wall has to at least as strong as plywood to support the weight.
2024554
Several ways to screw them together. 1) Use a fixed continuous 90 degree corner to allow just one hand to create a tight fit as the other hand applies the drill and screw. 2) Clamp down one board so its fixed and use one hand to hold the other board tight to the clamped board, so you can screw it with the other hand, or 3) clamp one board down flat to a table (bench) top, and use another clamp to secure the other board vertically and you can use BOTH hands to apply the screws with a drill. Either one handed screwing or two handed screwing, your choice. One handed is easy if you have a magnetic screw bit for the screw head. The strongest joints are glued and screwed. Several ways to screw them together. 1) Use a fixed continuous 90 degree corner to allow just one hand to create a tight fit as the other hand applies the drill and screw. 2) Clamp down one board so its fixed and use one hand to hold the other board tight to the clamped board, so you can screw it with the other hand, or 3) clamp one board down flat to a table (bench) top, and use another clamp to secure the other board vertically and you can use BOTH hands to apply the screws with a drill. Either one handed screwing or two handed screwing, your choice. One handed is easy if you have a... » Read More Several ways to screw them together. 1) Use a fixed continuous 90 degree corner to allow just one hand to create a tight fit as the other hand applies the drill and screw. 2) Clamp down one board so its fixed and use one hand to hold the other board tight to the clamped board, so you can screw it with the other hand, or 3) clamp one board down flat to a table (bench) top, and use another clamp to secure the other board vertically and you can use BOTH hands to apply the screws with a drill. Either one handed screwing or two handed screwing, your choice. One handed is easy if you have a magnetic screw bit for the screw head. The strongest joints are glued and screwed. « Show Less