Will these work to hang a framed poster using basic plastic frames where the hook has torn? How many pounds will they hold?
878433
They hold almost nothing. I would never buy them again. I had two extremely lightweight items, both of which fell off the wall and broke. I would never recommend Command products for anything.
1965649
Do you mean, work with hanging hooks? I'm sure they would. I was going to use mine to hang some ferns in the front of my house/front door.
234595
These hooks would be much too small to cover a 2 inch rafter and much too weak to hold the weight...I would not hang anything over 5 to 7 pounds from one of the hooks. They are ideal for pots and light plants etc.
48555
I use them to hang up posters in my classroom. They don't leave marks. Just be careful when removing.
216215
Yes, I imagine that these would work fine when fastened to a concrete/rebar wall, with two caveats: 1) Ensure that the holding strength of the fastener is sufficient for the load you are hanging. 2) Before attaching the Quakehold hook to the wall with the anchor/screw, "set" the concrete anchor by attaching a small block of plywood to the wall; then, remove the screw, and attach the Quakehold hook to the wall. This will help to prevent squeezing (and possibly weakening) the plastic quakehold hook. NOTE: Use block of wood is same thickness as the quakehold hook.
984139
It is a very strong hook. My fixture weighs 10 to 15 lbs. It should hold fine as long as it's screwed into a 2*4 or other secure board.
24573
Indoors, on drywall? Perhaps, but only if anchored/screwed into a stud. I got them for outdoor hanging baskets for our cedar fence (posts). And they hold a lot of weight.
1293227
Great idea! They don't weigh very much... I just used a hook that twisted into the drywall... I think it said it was good for hanging things up to 10lbs so there was no issue whatsoever.
1610439
Yes these will hold them. you can also get the HEAVY DUTY version of these ASIN: B0037KMSSW for heavy weight clothes for just a few pennies more per hanger.
1263529
I am not sure what the manufacturer would recommend, but I think that up to about 2-3 pounds you'd be okay. If you have that much weight, though, you probably need to use more than one hook. I think the heaviest thing I have hanging is probably about 1.5 pounds, and it's on 2 hooks.
734119
For all the standard weight picture hangers 10, 20, and I think even 50lb, yes, they seem to fit just fine. For the heavier weight ones (Not sure, but I think just the 3-holed, 100lb hooks) they make a larger nail. Look in the packaging picture for this OOK assortment to see what I mean: OOK 50918 Professional Picture Hanging Value Pieces Kit, hangs up to 17 frames
63760
I really don't think these will hold that much weight, but I could be wrong. The only way to know for sure is to try it, but if they break you're out the cost of the units. Good luck!
1639712
I haven't used them for hanging such a shirt. They work the same way any other hanger does. The weight is almost nothing.
1299550
We use them to hang 7.5 lb pictures, one on each end and have no problems. Hope that helps! :)
1433801
We are using them in a public setting to protect rare and valuable wall hangings; weight has not been an issue. Sorry I can be more helpful.
282025
I used wall anchors on a brick wall with these hooks and have an 80s Japanese Lotus that is roughly 30 lbs. They are completely secure and I have a tendency to bounce my bike around a bit on the hook when hanging it up because I'm short. I would be hesitant to put anything over 40 lbs on the hooks, but it may be ok with anchors.
1935203
Not if the picture is less than the max strength of the hanger. I use this type for all my artwork, light and heavy, because they do not leave a large nail hole in the wall when removed. If you're uncertain as to whether it will hold a picture of 10-12 lbs, for example, use a 20 lb hanger. I have none of my hangers into wall studs. All my studs are stainless steel. I hope this helps.