HI, I have a 107 inch wide opening. Will the 108 inch rod hold? I am wondering how much extra rod will be encased to give stability at such an exten
1487828
Minimum or maximum, the tension is all the same. It will hold. It is patented for that reason and is UNIQUE in this quality.John R. Carney, Inventor of the Constant Tension Rod for Interdesign, Inc.
1487829
Minimum or maximum, the tension is all the same. It will hold. It is patented for that reason and is UNIQUE in this quality. John R. Carney, Inventor of the Constant Tension Rod for Interdesign, Inc.
1487830
I should say yes. What they mean is it can open up to 108 inches and hold. So theoretically it should work just fine. These things are pretty sturdy and hold up nicely. I would say go for it.
1487831
We did not get the longest rod, but it is an exceptional quality and the tension is excellent.Each of these go a 30" min to max so I would guess that you would deduct that from the max and whatever is above the minimum would be incased. I could be wrong. We did not go to the max.
1149138
The directions say to extend the rod about an inch longer than the opening required. Lock it before you try to put it in place. If you still have the directions they are pretty easy to follow. Hope this helps.
1707522
I believe it will work as long as you are not hanging exceptionally heavy fabric. The rod actually expands to 12 inches. It has rubber feet on the end that hold well. I compressed it to 11" just to see and It has plenty of holding power.
414817
Not sure what you're asking. The anchor needs room to expand. I would recommend the RES fastener. What is the wall substrate? I've installed bars inalmost any situation, but more information would help. What is the quality/ thickness of the fiberglass?
1588673
Mine is holding a 180lb Sharp 80". No issues at all and no bending or bowing. You'll be fine
1268257
The longest rod in the set is 20" and would certainly accommodate the 16" side with 2" extra on the sides. You would have to trim the canvas to 1" per side to fit it with the longer dimension sitting horizontally on the frame. You can get longer rods from the manufacturer.
549801
The four foot configuration will suffice. The rod and shelves are between 48 and 49 inches, but can easily be modified with a hack saw. It's a good purchase. I think you will be happy.
432615
Hello,The rod is 5 1/4 and it extends about 1" longer. If you could please contact us here at the office to further discuss your set up with my technician. 562-926-5858 and dial Ext. 303 and I will transfer you to that department.Regards,Top Street Performance
819178
I intended to anchor it securely enough for incidental grabs with larger screws than provided- into studs. I think it would have been strong enough, but I would not want to routinely put much weight on it. You can set the space between the support brackets wherever you like, which should help with bending of the rod. It is not a solid rod and is maybe 3/8" diam.
1719170
I have a 20 size Trio on one of my ultralight rods. I find it a bit heavy for such a light rod, but manageable. I have a 20 size Avenger on the other and it's better balanced. I still prefer the trio due to it's super smooth drag.
950005
I think there won't be any issues. The case can extend out to over 8feet (I've stored an 8'6" rod in it) so your 6' rods won't be an issue. Not sure about the guides though. I believe the diameter of this is 6" - as long as the width of your rod (with the largest guides) doesn't exceed that, you should be fine. I've packed probably around 8 rods into mine (although they were all casting rods, not spinning, so shorter/lower profile guides all the way through).
1299278
I have mine mounted on studs, 32" apart. It holds quite a bit, though I have not measured the weight of the load. If the main supports are not mounted on studs, it would definitely pull out of the dry wall fully loaded. Also, if the rod gets weaker as it is pulled longer and longer (tube in tube design...expands....but you lose strength with expansion)
755419
It will hold it, but certainly wasn't designed for that. The inside has two slots which separate the poles pieces to avoid damage to the rod, so you would have two pieces per slot. Also, this case is quite long which you also do not need with 2 1/2 ft. sections. I bought this for a two piece 8' rod which was overkill in terms of length, so you will have lots of extra room at the tip of the case. Won't hurt anything, but way too long of a case for your needs.
36302
The extra rod does not come with the cabinet. I'm not sure if Sauder has tested the cabinet with two rods, so I don't know what the stability of the cabinet might be with the added rod.
2171380
It is pretty durable so I don't see there being a problem. I would keep the outside, extendable rods with little weight garments. But the inner section will be able to hold what you have.
967785
I would go with the 58" just so you know you have enough room. I BARELY could get it to work and my width was not much over 58"
39971
what is the size of the opening,the opening i have is approx. 60 inches and the rod has alot of tension on it