Is it feasible to use these on a wall mount cabinet so the whole cabinet slides sideways along the wall? I am thinking of hanging a tools cabinet from these then having it slide to the side to reveal between the stud storage. Is it feasible to use these on a wall mount cabinet so the whole cabinet slides sideways along the wall? I am thinking of hanging a tools cabinet from these then having it slide to the side to... » Read More Is it feasible to use these on a wall mount cabinet so the whole cabinet slides sideways along the wall? I am thinking of hanging a tools cabinet from these then having it slide to the side to reveal between the stud storage. « Show Less
1416704
You would need some sort of structure to mount the slides maybe on the ceiling and let the cabinet hang down like a sliding door. Gonna take some engineering.
1416705
Yeah that could work but the one slide would show when you slide all the way to the side. And you'll need the 1/2 clearnce. From the back if cabinet and wall. You'll need one set for top and one for lower part of cabinet otherwise the bottom would rub the wall.
1416706
This is very feasible. You just have to make certain that you have enough weight rating on the slide for the application. Either 200 or 500 lbs rated slides should work, unless the cabinet is very small. Then you can use a smaller rated slide.
1392246
I think that if the cabinet backs are 1/4" the magnets will, probably, work. If the backs are any thicker the magnets may not work. They are, however VERY strong.Now I have a question for you: Why are you not locating the studs prior to install? Much easier and certain to work
168355
From Charlie Murry: I attached mine to the wooden side of the cabinet that is right over and beside our sink. I did this by boring in a hole in the wood. To my knowledge, the only way to hang this thing up is to drill/push in holes into which the screws that are used to fasten the dispenser to whatever it is fastened to. If you drill in holes in the metal of a refrigerator, it seems likely that this would surely damage the refrigerator. Therefore unless there is another way to do it, I would say, "No." Please let me know what you think about this and if you find a way to do that because that is an interesting question. From Charlie Murry: I attached mine to the wooden side of the cabinet that is right over and beside our sink. I did this by boring in a hole in the wood. To my knowledge, the only way to hang this thing up is to drill/push in holes into which the screws that are used to fasten the dispenser to whatever it is fastened to. If you drill in holes in the metal of a refrigerator, it seems likely that this would surely damage the refrigerator. Therefore unless there is another way to do it, I would say, "No." Please let me know what you think about this and if you find a way to do that... » Read More From Charlie Murry: I attached mine to the wooden side of the cabinet that is right over and beside our sink. I did this by boring in a hole in the wood. To my knowledge, the only way to hang this thing up is to drill/push in holes into which the screws that are used to fasten the dispenser to whatever it is fastened to. If you drill in holes in the metal of a refrigerator, it seems likely that this would surely damage the refrigerator. Therefore unless there is another way to do it, I would say, "No." Please let me know what you think about this and if you find a way to do that because that is an interesting question. « Show Less
1105370
The cabinet can be wall mounted or recess mounted. Mine is wall mounted, which I think is a good way to go given the mirrored sides of the cabinet. However, if I measure the depth of the cabinet from the back to the edge where the door rests it would be 3--inhes.
505360
The predrilled bolt/screw type holes exist only on the right side of the cabinet and are recessed on the inside so as not to interfere with the sliding drawer. It would take a lot of woodworking to move it to the left side. Virginia was right on. Al
668378
Do not do that unless ypu plan on securing them together. Look into getting a bigger cabinet just to be safe. Seriously it will fall over if you stack them. Not worth the injury.
436046
I use them with wood. I bought some cheap 1x2's and screwed them into the wood on the bottom on the inside of the brackets. To be more secure you do it on inside and outside. I haven't had an issue with sliding. The weight of the objects on the shelf keeps it pretty stable.
325730
These guides are plenty strong enough and, if the length is the same, just make sure you have the 1/2 inch of clearance you'll need on each side. Each of these slides requires 1/2 inch of clearance between the side of the cabinet and side of the drawer. The mounting holes may not line-up perfectly but that shouldn't give you pause.
357747
I used screws to mount it. I decided to go the extra mile and first I cut a piece of plywood a little larger than the base of the wall organizer and mounted the plywood to the wall first. It was a drywall wall, and I wanted to be able to screw the plywood to the studs behind the drywall, and not just into the drywall alone. Then I screwed the wall organizer to the plywood. It may not be necessary to do that, but this way, I know it will never come loose or pull away from the wall. I personally would not trust double stick tape for something like this.
174613
I used these slides to install a pull out counter where my dishwasher use to be. Its right below the kitchen counter but the slides are mounted on the side walls. It works very well for me installed like that but not sure what you are trying to do?
1438383
I use them to hold tools in the garage like the picture shows. Like other magnets they have a good hold in the direction of the pole however the lateral isn't as strong, so you can slide tools pretty easily. I've not had any issues with the holding power of the magnets however I've not tested the limits either.
1226028
These speakers are rear ported so wall mounting is not a good idea unless you use stand-off mounts. They should be at least several inches off the wall for best sound. For wall mounting, best to use sealed cabinet or front ported speakers.
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
1702236
Well, Amazon, this is confusing. Pictured are "Shop Fox D3067 22-Inch Full-Ext Drawer Slide 100-Pound Capacity Side Mount, Pair" (which I bought). They are drawer slides and attach to the drawer and the inside of the cabinet-side, as any file cabinet drawer you might find. The question is asking about "Brackets" (which I did not buy) that, I believe, you would use to secure the back of a slide to the rear of a cabinet where no side is available. I would look for one with a better, more secure mounting plate, such as "KV Rear Mounting Bracket Anochrome"
174612
I wouldn't trust these drawer slides mounted that way. They will be difficult to pull at best. Worst case, they would just drop the drawer when you pull it out.
1833026
The screws are about 1 3/8" deep for use on drywall. For kitchen cabinet made of solid material, you could you could purchase a different depth of screw and not use the wall anchors it will be fine, but make sure the head of the screw can enter the mounts.
1484069
Hi, Joan. This is Ron, Jeanne's husband (I installed the medicine cabinet.) There were no hangers on the back of the cabinet. We bought/ used from our tool kit a set of four anchors and screws to attach the cabinet to drywall. The position of the cabinet on our bathroom wall was such that we couldn't align it with any wall studs, so we had to use the anchor/screw combinations. Hope this helps you. RT