Can I remove the wraps and put them back from underneath? I was planning on wedging it between my wall and kitchen cabinet.
1508892
No, the bottoms are closed. Access to the compartments is from the top. It is meant to be mounted inside a kitchen cabinet door.
1223468
sorry but i neverd trayed to use it that way.the opening for the saction are on the saids and you dont want to cover them
1228919
No you will need to cut off waterproofing and solder connections. I use these for indoor under cabinets.
1614674
As is no. I had to modify mine for my needs. I carefully cut away the underside supporting walls with a razor knife to give me more room. I checked with my modified cover and the 2 coaxial cables fit but you would have get all the curls out and then use wide duct tape And securely tape the cables to the floor. It is a lot of work but for my purposes it was worth it....If you do as I do be extremely careful not cut yourself and do it slow with proper support!
923529
Yes, they can be left under the unit. I have mine under and just push them back so they are almost fully under unit. They will probably have a dent in them for being in that spot for so long but it will allow you to move it as needed.
1489875
While I do not have mine under a cupboard, I am sure it does. It has both holes for screws and also feet which have a sticky piece that can be used on the feet. I don't have the paper that came with it to tell me how to do it but do remember there being instructions on how to do it. The cheaper wraptight you see advertised on TV does not go under a cabinet.
1165077
I'm assuming you mean on the wall beneath cabinets and not facing downward on the bottom of the cabinets. I have mine on the wall and it fits perfectly and they knives stay on. But if you DO mean under the cabinets the knives will probably stay on because the magnet is quite strong. It "grabs" the knife when I get close to it.
951567
You can peel it off and restick it to another area of a wall. I'm not sure if it will damage your wall - it hasn't damaged mine.
1393618
I wouldn't attach them to the wall with those Velcro strips. One other thing. I didn't unpack mine right away and one was badly damaged. You have to call with in seven days to be compensated. They are nice but I got burnt so be aware of the notice.
1834638
yes, use a brace attaching the back to the wall. the top is a recessed well which would hide the brace.
833154
They arrive unattached (you assemble) so I would think you could re-cover them. Not sure how hard it would be to unattach them and re-cover later.
1123907
No. You would damage the walls with any type of fastener. My solution was to use a piece of plywood on the floor and put a shelf unit on it. Works just fine and I have the option to rearrange the inside easier.
1226026
I would not recommend unless you're sinking them into the wall. The are deeper than I would want sticking off my walls.
1192038
No. You need to screw it to something. The back is hollow, so you can't even use double sided tape. I suppose if you put double sided tape all around the outside edge it might work. I had my husband put it (in the place of one that was broken) inside the cabinet under my sink. I do love it. It is sturdy and hold heavy rolls.
264782
Yes you would be able to remove the unit pretty easily and re-use it elsewhere. It's best installed in a cabinet without a drawer on top. It allows for more hanging room of pots.
1025874
IMHO yes, the knife has such weight and bulk it is only going to effect the balance point slightly and removing the wrap would actually move it towards the middle. And now that I've been able to play with this knife a little bit longer now, I'd recommend it even a bit more than I did when I reviewed it.
2018464
Yes it will work. I'd recommend painters tape near any outer edges. It sticks well to the wrap. I protected kitchen cabinets from sanding dust, and it worked well.