Are there holes in this to allow air flow to the wood cabinet? Or is it solid? Thank you.
1503271
Not to my knowledge. My niece just moved here (Southern New Mexico) from Pennsylvania and turned me on to it. She used it up there and said she wouldn't use anything else.
1503272
Solid. I put ribbed side up to let air flow around the dishes and glasses and so on. I guess you could put ribbed side down and let air flow around wood instead
1503273
It's solid. I live in a relatively dry climate so moisture hasn't been a problem. I am not sure how it is in a more moisture driven climate but I can tell you I have never appreciated a shelf liner so much. This stuff is great!
1503274
No holes... Holes would defeat one of the major purposes of a shelf liner: to keep dust/dirt/spills OFF the shelves. I've never seen a shelf liner of any type with holes! But the product's ribs allow for air flow under and around stored items, which seems to be sufficient.
1503275
No holes, I think that is a good thing, if any liquid gets on them it does not get to cabinet. I love this item, can't believe it took so long for someone to discover this.
420453
Mine does not have holes in the back, only on the sides for mounting. It is very substantial and designed to be mounted to the studs. A cabinet itself is not stable enough to support the safe. That said, I suppose you could drill holes thru the back, but it would have to be screwed into wall studs. Hope this helps!
875100
No, no holes in it. Although one could easily be drilled through the bottom or sides.
1011942
yes, it's a sturdy cabinet, solid wood. there is a dividing wall, if you are looking to store long objects
1020648
I would say no, the cabinet is not built for this. There are notches on the left side of the cabinet for the hinges that do not exist on the right. Also, there is a hole for the knob on the right side, but not on the left, and the knob goes through the door, so there would be a hole.
64747
To be effective either pushing/pulling air past components in a cabinet, there has to be a corresponding opening in the cabinet for air to move. The best method is to mount the fan near the top rear of cabinet, pulling air out, with some sort of opening at the bottom front to allow cooler air to enter and replace the hot air being pulled out. If the cabinet doors don't seal tightly, this may be enough to ensure sufficient air flow.
304783
i guess yes you need to buy special non duct kit for air re circulation kit. do not remove top and back of air vent duct hole cover and just install air re circulation kit the air will be come out from top and I guess kitchen cabinet wont cover that holes.my best suggestion is just download installation manual from broan website and you will know exactly dimension and all stuff
633891
The cabinet has per drilled holes only on the one side. You could spot and drill on the other side if you wanted to.
216643
You will need a way to vent the air out of the cabinet. You can point the device and in any direction to direct the air in a certain way, but you will need to vent it. Truthfully, you should have an intake and exhaust. A direction for air to enter and exit, otherwise you are still putting your equipment at risk.
717040
There are no ventilation holes or slats. The lid is held down solely by gravity, though, so it is not as if there's an airlock. The finish is more matte than chrome-like. It is a close match to my brushed nickel faucet, though not perfect.
2185435
No holes, just raised sharp bumps on top. Bottom is, as you suggest, solid.
717037
There are two small openings on each side at the rear of the bin. They are not an intentional ventilation feature, however, I'm just agreeing that it is not an airtight bread bin. I'd also consider the finish stainless steel...matches my appliances perfectly.
1357201
No holes... and that's why I bought it. Be careful, we have several coats of paint on our steel door, and the paint does have an effect on how strongly the plate is attached.
793858
It's actually pretty simple. The cabinet has a solid wood piece on the top and bottom. I used a stud finder and ran screws through the inside top and bottom to make sure it was secure. Hope this helps.
237709
Sorry, James,...but I have this door knocker up at our mountain cabin and I'm not up there until the weekend. It does have two holes (above and below the woodpecker). I have it next to the door, not on it, because we have a steel door. It is very sturdy and so cute, and I get compliments from everyone who sees it. I mounted it upside down. If I had to guess, I would say the space in-between the holes is about 6 inches. Hope I've been of some help.
1585945
No holes needed. The ends of the fan fit into the grooves of the window. It also has on the top some tabs that go behind and in front of the lowered window which also help keep it in place. I also add some of that foam rubber that is made to insulate window AC units. I also found that the grille of the fan had pretty big spaces and allowed bugs and flies to get in so I buy extra large panty hose at the 99cent store and slip a leg over the fan. It works perfectly, keeping the bugs out and I just change it every month or so as it also ends up being a bit of an air filter too.
562853
The shelves are plastic with the exception of the dividing floor. My chin has been loving it for many months. There is one difference to mine. the shelves in mine don't have holes. They are solid. don't think it would matter. My chin would probably love the holes.