I want a gate to section off a corner of the room. Would this one work/is there a way to secure the ends to the wall?
201139
Mine won't secure against the wall but the gate is pretty heavy that it doesn't move easily or fall over when pulled on.All corners latch secure and unlatch easily
201140
This is a freestanding yard so we have no mounting hardware. We recommend looking at our 3-in-1 Superyards because they are freestanding and you can mount them to the wall. You can find those on Amazon.com by searching North States 3-in-1 Superyard Metal or 3-in-1 Superyard Wood.
201141
I wouldn't use it for this bc I don't know how one would secure it and if you can't secure it, it can just fall which is dangerous.
201142
Sections can be separated but to secure it to a wall you have to get creative as I don't believe it actually has anything built in to connect it to a wall .my child also likes a lot to lean on it and because mine is all locked all around it actually holds him ,he's 27 lbs now but if yours leans on it and it's not connected to anything properly I think the child can fall together with it
148829
When u tighten it against the wall, you need to do it until the latch and bar are the right distance from each other. Same with the gate side so the gate hook at the bottom reaches correctly. If it is not reaching I suspect you don't have the correct number of extension for the width u are enclosing.
512056
My gate is attached to a small metal railing. It works great! However I attached mine with zip ties. May not be the most attractive attachment but it works. I did not need to drill any holes in the wall or railing.
1055865
Well, the 'pin side' has to be installed on the gate and the 'lock side' has to be on the fixed wall or post. Also worth mentioning - the key side probably can't be installed upside down. I cut a piece just a hair too short and so our latch relies on gravity to shut fully... and the lock won't catch if it's not shut fully.
989494
Not likely, I used a 2x4 and cut it to match the wall and secured the gate to that as a temporary solution.
517975
I would not recommend it for the top of the stairs. A gate whereby one side is secured to a wall and not pressure mounted would be safer.
1453065
If you attach a wood strip to the wall on each side of the gate, you will make a great anchor for the gate and it can narrow the opening. John
895079
if the gate is a little bit twisted it doesn't close on its own. look very closely from different angles, may need some tweaking on the install. good luck
544776
You can put hinges on the ends and attach it to the wall, but it won't be easy. But it isn't made to be attached to a wall. Hope My answer helped you some. I got one and I use it just like it is, and I love it.
1235476
You would need to use anchors no matter what type of wall. The eyelets that came with the gate do not support normal use. (Opening the gate several time a day. There is a push lock at the top to release the gate to open (not like a door, it slides). Not a good design if the area is a normal passageway.
1453064
If you attach a wood strip to the wall on each side of the gate, you will make a great anchor for the gate and it can narrow the opening.John
1305082
This is a pressure gate. There are rubber stopper things on each side of the gate and you use a small tool (included) to tighten it on each end. They are EXTREMELY sturdy. I have three of them - and one is at the top of my stairway so it is used multiple times every day and has never moved or loosened. Couldn't get a better gate. They are pretty attractive too. P.S. I'm not sure why other people are answering this question. I think you are mistaken. They do NOT nail or screw or mount into the walls. Perhaps you are looking at the wrong gate.
1328889
Yes, I close off an equally large space going into my kitchen. I love this gate. And it comes with brackets to mount it to the wall if you want.
899467
This gate needs to be screwed in. The gate uses mounts that screw into the wall. The gate itself is detachable from the mounts when you need to move large furniture between rooms.
290019
I don't think that would work well for you. When you release the tension, the whole gate comes off. We had an other door way to block off and we did release a regular little wooden gate. Climbing over any gate can be dangerous.
989492
I used this gate at the top of a stairway, with the one side attached to the wall and the opening side overlapping the bannister and a divider on the other side of the stairway opening. Unable to visualize your setup, though, I can't answer that question.
1012578
With the PlexiDor for a door there are two frames - one for each side of the door - that are connected together by screw/bolts that run all the way through the door. So, you couldn't use the basic hardware that comes with the PlexiDor for a door for going through a wall (unless you happened to have a very thin wall?). If you're handy as a carpenter I think you could make it work, but you'd have to go to the hardware store and buy some extra heavy duty screws and light framing lumber to smooth up the connections on each side of the wall . . . .