If I were to install these on a cabinet door with epoxy (recessed flush mount), will these be too strong and rip out the glue?
1993115
These should work fine for a cabinet application. Make sure it's good epoxy though.
1993116
If you use a heavy duty epoxy it should be strong enough to hold them. And no more the one these little buggers are strong
1993117
If you haven't heard of Weldbond, I highly recommend it for applications like this. It's easier to use than epoxy and I call it the "stick anything to anything glue". If you slide the magnets apart as opposed to simply trying to pull one off, they will release MUCH more easily, or use a notecard and slide it between them. Since the magnets are small, a notecard is probably your best option.
462985
They attach with double sided tape (that is provided) so technically you could put it anywhere the tape would stick - including the inside of a door which is where I had mine. However it didn't stick well for me and only lasted under a week before falling off. I tried buying more double sided adhesive - only lasted a couple days (even with small plastic containers like in the pic). I plan on going back and trying to mount inside cabinet door with small screws but just haven't taken the time to do that yet.
1270879
No, those won't hold. We tried double faced tape, and it won't hold. Part of the issue is that there is a ridge on the top edge of the can that makes it not lay flush against the cabinet door. Also, you cannot use the lid. We don't mind that, but had to cut the ridge off using wire cutters. Then, duck tape seems to work so far.
902357
I used them with sheer door panels and they were fine as far as thickness goes. The magnets were not strong enough to allow you to pull the sheers taut. If you just place them so they are not under too much tension, they are fine.
119724
It would have more to do with the construction of the door than the walldog screws. A veneer skinned door like most interior passageway/bedroom rooms made in the last few decades just will not have enough material to hold anything of any real weight. Steel skinned exterior doors would have a better chance.I would say at best it would be 'iffy' but possible with the correct conditions the variables being the door and not the hardware. I have no reservations about the hardware doing the job, just where you are looking to mount it.
43827
The adhesive is quite strong, I have them mounted on a cupboard door that is used often with no problems.
1218835
I have used 2 small command hooks to attach it to the inside of the cabinet door, it hangs well. I believe screws will work fine too but that will give you holes in the cabinet door. its a personal preference thing.
1526483
You would have to use a plastic epoxy or perhaps some silicone to adhere them, but I'm sure you could make it work.
741007
I did drill holes in my door, and used the plastic brackets furnished to mount to a wall. This made a very tight, solid installation. But you should be able to buy some removeable, glue-tape brackets, and use them just as well. The shelves worked very well for us.
1082671
I mounted mine with some super heavy duty Velcro, the adhesive was already on the strips. It worked great!
145121
If you are adhering them to a very clean, flat surface, they should hold up okay. My concern, as you said, is if they get wet. I wouldn't put a lot of faith in them if they DO get wet as they're not really made for that. You could always use epoxy or a small screw to adhere them to the surface and that would likely rectify the issue of them potentially getting wet. Check your local home depot or lowe's, they probably have something better for your application than this.
1813732
They are very light so using double sided tape might work. I don't recommend since over time it probably will fall. These are holding up great in my cabinets.
1867810
Mounting that much weight onto a drywall? I'll be using the included screws and mounting into your beams/struts behind the wall, so yes they'll be fine
1781132
It depends on the molding. A small under cabinet molding should be okay. However, anything that is more than a couple inches tall and is not mostly horizontal is going to make the mount unstable.
1858209
I used them to secure sliding class windows from being opened. It may depend on how your mount is anchored. I suggest you contact the seller and ask them.
1392247
I don't think so. The magnets just work to find the drywall screws that have been hidden under thin layer of paper and spackle. But they do that pretty well. It would be great for locating the studs so that you can attach the braced that hold the cabinets, but not through extra layers of material. I would recommend buying extra magnets. This is a good gadget for your toolbox, and not to expensive either.
1636355
These are used to cushion cabinet doors, etc. my guess is the glue that keeps it in place is not meant for intense heat applications.