Will this hold its weight+pressure from ironing if only one side is mounted into a stud? This won't reach the 16" to the next stud so I must use molly
194237
I purchased a piece of flatbar from hardware and saddled the stud I drilled matching holes so I could put all thread rod though the wall. I can sit on the ironing board now.
194238
Kevin, I don't know if this answers your question, but our contractor attached a board flat against the wall, attached to the studs. Then he attached the ironing board to the board in the wall, which in essence, attached it to the studs. So I don' know what will happen if you mount it into only one stud, but this might be a way of balancing it.
194239
We attached (with a sturdy screw) the ironing board onto another sturdy board that I stained to match our woodwork. We then were able to mount that board to the studs in the wall. It has worked out very well for us.that way.
1396842
Well, I would say that I chose this model because of the 3 screw point mounting. I just figured it would hold better than the 2 screw wooden mount. But if you like the cosmetics of the wood over the steel, then I would say as long as you hit a stud, you should be fine.
1631117
i dont think so thats quite a bit of weight for one stud and the 3 screws that come with it judging the way this is installed i think you need to spread the weight with a mount that uses 2 studs to anchor plus this mountig bracket articulates ie it swings out which increases the leverage and puts more stress on the anchor points at nearly 100 lbs i would think a more stationary mount would be more stable You might want to Google large flat tv mounting systems good luck in your search and enjoy that new led tv!
1905787
I was able to mount on 16" studs. There isn't much room after you hang tv so be sure to have all plug ins before attaching.
2169224
No from their description: Holds up to 200 lbs without hitting a stud. Just follow the instructions. I would order these again.
1345029
I'm not quite certain of the weight it will hold, but as an example, I have 2 sets of Solid Grommet Top Thermal Insulated Blackout Curtain 95"(bought here) on a rod at about 120". Using a center support bracket, there's no sag in the rod at all. All of the brackets are screwed into studs. So the rod is extended right at its length limit without issues, that center bracket makes all the difference.As I'm not sure of the curtains weight, I know it doesn't really answer your question, just trying to give an example
518136
We had to use Molly bolts to secure it to wall but the length of screws worked fine. You can always go to your local hardware store and purchase longer screws/same diameter for $ little cost. Then it should work. Ours has held fast with no problems and we move it for use several times a day!
476350
Hmmm. That's a good question. The thing I worry about is the shorter stem that goes into the bracket. It might, it is iron and I really trust wrought iron. The short stem is solid, it doesn't move at all. It's actually squared so it fits the bracket nicely, but 40 pounds is a lot. I agree about longer bolts.
405286
I have my set of cast iron (#4 - #12) set hanging from mine, which weighs about 40 lbs. With a few miscellaneous pieces on top. As long as you drill into studs and it's a sturdy setup you should be fine.
292676
The board mounting bracket measures a little more than 12 3/4 inches which doesn't leave you much room for ironing. They'll fit and you'll be able to open the board straight down but you won't be able to swivel the board left or right. This is a well made product if you can use it.
1187086
This depends, if you are fixing this on a stud then yes you can keep it, here i am considering the weight of the device.
819178
I intended to anchor it securely enough for incidental grabs with larger screws than provided- into studs. I think it would have been strong enough, but I would not want to routinely put much weight on it. You can set the space between the support brackets wherever you like, which should help with bending of the rod. It is not a solid rod and is maybe 3/8" diam.
1256739
Yes. There is movement on the hangers. If you don't feel comfortable screw in a 2x4 between the studs to get the support. Just be sure to use several long screws to make it solid to handle the weight. Hope this helps.
1912379
I'm not sure how much it weighs, but it's heavy and will have to be securely installed into the studs. We first screwed a nice piece of Melamine board (from Home Depot) into the studs for better spacing and support, then we attached the ironing board using all 6 of the heavy-duty screws that were included in the package. Once installed, it's easy to move from side to side and/or fold up. It isn't going anywhere. We love it!
1754465
I used drywall screws (instead of the screws that come with it), and it seems pretty secure in the drywall. The mounting holes are about 28" apart, so you will not be able to get both sides in a stud. It's not that heavy though, so it shouldn't be a problem.
233068
My husband installed the rack for me in our laundry room. I believe he used drywall anchors on part of it but he may have found a stud for one side. Sorry, I don't remember. I am very happy with the rack. I dry alot of clothes on it and have space beneath it to store laudry baskets.
1427534
Thats a trickey question, use your better judgement I did not even put it in a stud I drilled a hole and put a plastic anchor in and screwed it in the nail holes are set in a spot where it levels it out just fine unless you are hanging cass iron pans then I really do not know, sorry I could not help more but I have the rack for a few yrs now and love it. I have 8 pots hanging with no problem and sometimes I take it down and turn it upside down for a different look , the pots just hang higher. Have a good day.