do you install these on a lathe and plaster wall with the concave side facing in or out?
1380919
The concave side faces in toward the wall. It actually digs into the plaster and the part that sticks out is quite small and can be easily covered with joint compound. Don't be afraid of using too many. I wasn't sure if I could cover them up sufficiently but it turned out not to be a problem. I almost wish I had used more. They seem to be working very well. Phil T.
1931029
these worked for me. I was retrofitting an old dresser to work as our kitchen island. I fastened them on the bottom of drawer and the bottom of the drawer casing. did not fasten to rear wall. not sure if that helps because there are so many different type of uses for these.
1897788
It is designed to be installed either way. Much easier to install on the wall and looks great!
655362
Not required. I installed these at the top and bottom of the stairs without having to screw into the banister. However, in my case I didn't have a banister on the 2nd side so I had to screw in one end into the wall which is possible because they do have screw holes.
1321441
Mine are installed on the sides facing the inside of the power rack. While its a little annoying because I have to take them out to do other exercises in the rack if you install them on the outside unless yours is bolted or weighted heavily to the floor your will tip your rack. The inside though feels perfectly fine, right distance apart. I personally don't even bother using the bolt that came with them to hold them in place. The force of doing the dip keeps them from any movement.
162717
They are designed to allow the draw sides to glide on them since with a center slide mount, there is only support in the middle. With out them installed, the draw would wobble. These take up the slack and give the draw a smooth surface to slide on. They are installed directly under the sides of the draw, on the cabinet.
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.
307268
It has been a few years since I installed them (2),however I believe they are designed to go both ways with slightinstall steps for each direction.They worked very well and each door had a different slide direction and I do not rememberany issues putting them in.I have sold the house they were installed in,in 2013.
1631666
instructions say flat side first, but i've installed them both ways with no problems. you must change them out after 1000 - 1500 shots, or they may break apart and jam your pistol.
1289383
It can be installed either way. If you surface mount it, it comes with mirrored side paenls. If you recessit, you do not have to use the panels. Good either way.
410864
It doesn't really matter. Both sides are symmetrical except for the built-in bubble level. If you must have an answer, I installed mine with that on top.
159536
Simple and safe installation with 3-position mounting: flush, standard or angled
1713846
No, but they can be installed left or right facing so effectively it is like being able to put it at either end, you just have to turn the bed the way you want it.
954505
3/4" might be pushing it but that also seems awful thick for plaster over lath. IT always works for me on L & P
311881
It shouldn't make any difference. The placement of the convex and concave pieces will be the same. There is a good tutorial on UTube that will show how to use this foot. It is a really great tool and makes the process easy. Whether the curve turns to the right or left will depend on the way you turn the piece once it is stitched together.
2185056
I already have mine installed, however, I did use a 1" spacer with it and did have to lathe out the center of the spacer so that they would lock together better.
824152
either installation is fine. I mounted on the wall and disposed of the casters.