I need a gate that will stay in place when 1 side of the wall is at an angle. would this work?
317236
The attachment system is able to be adjusted with thumb screw arrangement. I don't know how steep angle it will go, the adjustable screws can be extended for maybe an 1.5 inches. There are our such screw and each can be adjusted individually. The bottom can be close to the gate and the top screw can be out the 1.5 inches.
1393254
Not unless you angled the receiving part of the latch the same as the gate. (Putting a piece of wood under it or something.) Not sure it's the best gate for an angle but I could be wrong.
2174124
I was able to attach it to the banister on one side and then used a wooden block the thickness of the molding on the wall side to make the gate even. On another one I was able to just use the screws that extend on the wall side to make up for the difference between the molding and the wall.
1205330
We have one side mounted to a banister and the other mounted to a wall. If you have a banister on both insides I would feel confident that this gate would be sturdy as long as the banisters themselves are sturdy.
1005385
Sorry, I cannot answer that question because mine is not anchored to the wall. Mine is used as an overnight pet gate and that's all. It is well made and free standing simply because I use it curved across a very wide doorway. Perhaps you could contact the manufacturer.
1369600
I'd suggest getting the adapter. I tried to use a gate with the same set up (wall on one side banister on the other) and it was not very secure. After putting the adapter on, it was as secure as having it set up between 2 flat surfaces.
2140487
Mind you, I will present an educated guess. The mechanisms that hold the gate in place are threaded bolts with a cap on the outer end. These fit into mounts that are fixed to the wall either with screws or adhesive disks. That's LOTS of play in bolts. My guess is that so long as you don't exceed the maximum span or less than the minimum span, then this could be done. If you provide me with your width dimensions, I will provide a more concrete response.
1205329
It would need to be 100% flat surfaced. If there is a wall on one side you need a beam behind the wall. The gate doesnt hold up with regular dry wall anchors well.
2065665
If you want it stay on straight line, then it has to be against wall. I own the gates, it could stand on by itself, how ever won't very stable, 'cause any movement could make it fall.
2035179
I woulg say yes as but the sturdiness of the gate will depend on the sturdiness of the posts. I have it mounted one side wall and one side post of a banister and have never had an issue.
1018270
Nope. You will need to put in an eye round in on the side you want to lock. If you use two on the wall side then you've only got to put one in on the side that latches. The top things on both ends can be released so the gate can swing in either direction.
1946771
As long as the edges are angled so that they face each other with the gate in between!
1002191
Yes. That is how I use it. It has two gates, one for vertical and one for horizontal.
21457
Space wise, yes it should work. HOWEVER, a small pet (my puppy) escaped thru the 4 1/2 inch space at the bottom, where the base of the crooked bar attaches to the extra piece. I would not recommend this gate for small pets at all. I had to block my with acrylic sheets.
1124839
It won't work as is but it's just 2 pieces that screw into each other so if you could find bolts long enough I think you could make it work. The door is on one piece, the other side is just a similar frame and they screw together flush to whatever door or wall. It locks in either direction as well.
858421
I would not recommend this gate given this type of behaviour. The hinges are secured to the post or wall with two screws approximately 2 inches in length. The stress of the weight of even a small child would soon tear them loose.
1045072
In our case, it was helpful for one person to pull the sides toward each other and the other to extend the pressure mounts out another 1/4 to 1/2 inch each, then release them, creating a much tighter fit. However, we did have to repeat this process occasionally. Ultimately, we ended up getting different gates that mounted directly to the wall on either side. Easier to walk through, less liklihood of tripping, and more secure.