Can these be mounted underneath the drawer or does it have be side mounted?
1993283
Side mount only but you could fabricate something to fit bottom mount application.
1993284
I have them as a side mount, so I not sure if they will work for a drawer. They are great and they work really well for me.
1262715
I fastened a slide to each side of a drawer box; then I made 4 metal L shaped brackets and fastened 2 brackets to each slide. The other side of the bracket was fastened to a shelf under the drawer box. The drawer box was suspended slightly above the shelf by the brackets so it would slide out.
1507711
No. As purchased, the drawers must be mounted flush to the case side. Rear mounting brackets must be purchased seperately in order to enable mounting to a face frame in the front.
1102641
This plastic piece mounts to my drawer (in the back). Then this plastic piece slides over a center rail on the table portion - it keeps the drawer from moving side to side.
1588953
It's pretty straightforward, study the product picture here. One side mounts to the frame, the other one mounts on the faux drawer facing.
611897
The pulls screw into pre-drilled holes on the drawer fronts. If you had your own pulls with screws attached that fit the holes, or are comfortable increasing the size of the holes, then different pulls could be used. IMO, that seems like a lot of work for a cheap side table.
1866650
Sure can. It takes a little creativity. You pull the drawer out completely and remove the bottom to the cabinet (a few screws). This allows you to drill through the fairly substantial support members on the top of the cabinet in order to mount it under a counter. Out of sight - out of mind. Pretty nice little cash drawer overall.
1795678
No, they go side to side. I don't know why. There is room to go front to back. I bought some dowels and taped them to the sides so I could hang mine in the front to back direction. It is actually a little longer and lets me get a few more files in each drawer but it doesn't come that way. Other than that, I like the cabinet.
1316336
No they dont stick out. There is a molding on both sides of the drawer to have it sit flush. U may have tracks on wrong?
101762
As far as I know you can't, unless you want ball bearings rolling everywhere. I attached the sides to the cabinet. Then slid the drawer in and shimmed it up and level pulling it out and putting in screws.
2204057
A previous answer said they don't, but i disagree. With the drawers removed, they stack together very well. I removed the drawers and stacked them up on my desk while I worked on mounting the cabinet on the wall. And FYI, the drawers do slide out if the cabinet is moved, or in the case of wall mount, any vibrations n in the wall may cause the same effect. So to solve this problem I put a 3/4" shim (strip of plywood) along the bottom edge to effectively tilt the cabinet back a little. This way, wall vibrations cause them to nestle backwards - not forwards. It works like a charm. I have 4 of these mounted on the wall, and I use them to store electronic components. A previous answer said they don't, but i disagree. With the drawers removed, they stack together very well. I removed the drawers and stacked them up on my desk while I worked on mounting the cabinet on the wall. And FYI, the drawers do slide out if the cabinet is moved, or in the case of wall mount, any vibrations n in the wall may cause the same effect. So to solve this problem I put a 3/4" shim (strip of plywood) along the bottom edge to effectively tilt the cabinet back a little. This way, wall vibrations cause them to nestle backwards - not forwards. It works like a charm. I have... » Read More A previous answer said they don't, but i disagree. With the drawers removed, they stack together very well. I removed the drawers and stacked them up on my desk while I worked on mounting the cabinet on the wall. And FYI, the drawers do slide out if the cabinet is moved, or in the case of wall mount, any vibrations n in the wall may cause the same effect. So to solve this problem I put a 3/4" shim (strip of plywood) along the bottom edge to effectively tilt the cabinet back a little. This way, wall vibrations cause them to nestle backwards - not forwards. It works like a charm. I have 4 of these mounted on the wall, and I use them to store electronic components. « Show Less
846682
Each slide splits into two pieces for mounting. One piece screws to the cabinet side wall and the other screws to the drawer. You do this for the right hand slide and for the left hand slide. When done, the slides are reconnected by sliding the drawer into position along the cabinet slide halfs. I did not use any mounting hardware. Just the provided screws.
2265725
I also need to have this installed below a drawer. Can someone post pics of ones installed below a drawer?
1404565
There is a section of bars under each drawer. You can't really see it in the picture but the drawers are well supported.
701324
As seen in this picture, they get mounted to the bottom edges of the drawer and to the inside lower wall of the space that the drawer is going to slide in. Each pair of slides takes 1/2". So if your opening for a drawer say 16", your drawer is going to be 15" wide. They are not designed for a lot of weight. The mounting screws are very short.
1627092
Slides can mount to the wall but separate connecters that mount on the drawer need to be ordered as well
478429
Not unless you buy a separate kit. They sell a sort of "sleeve" that you mount under the counter and then you mount the drawer to this.