How do you install this on the wall? I would prefer to install it using Command Strips, would this be possible? I would only be hanging cooking utens
2064912
if you really truly trust command strips with whatever you plan to hang on these...there are two screws in each end to secure to the wall... i rather think the screws would do less damage to your wall should you want to take it down and move it for any reason... my ONLY experience with command strips was disastrous to the wall (and i can't imagine it looking good to have that under the base pieces?)... and since only the rim would be afixed to the command strips... i recommend the screws... but you could always try it ... and after the disaster THEN you could use the screws :o) good luck!!! if you really truly trust command strips with whatever you plan to hang on these...there are two screws in each end to secure to the wall... i rather think the screws would do less damage to your wall should you want to take it down and move it for any reason... my ONLY experience with command strips was disastrous to the wall (and i can't imagine it looking good to have that under the base pieces?)... and since only the rim would be afixed to the command strips... i recommend the screws... but you could always try it ... and after the disaster THEN you could use the screws :o) good luck!!!
2064913
There are two countersunk holes in each base-plate, meant to take #10 (or #12) flathead screws, with drywall anchors if necessary. If you don't want to drill holes in your wall, you could use other methods, depending on the total weight of the items you'd be hanging. Afraid I don't know what "Command Strips" are, so can't advise about those, one way or the other. If you do use the screws the bases were designed for, the racks will hold a great deal of weight: I hang three cast iron skillets, two Teflon® skillets and 3 or 4 miscll. utensils on just one of the Ikea racks I have, and it's perfectly stable. There are two countersunk holes in each base-plate, meant to take #10 (or #12) flathead screws, with drywall anchors if necessary. If you don't want to drill holes in your wall, you could use other methods, depending on the total weight of the items you'd be hanging. Afraid I don't know what "Command Strips" are, so can't advise about those, one way or the other. If you do use the screws the bases were designed for, the racks will hold a great deal of weight: I hang three cast iron skillets, two Teflon® skillets and 3 or 4 miscll. utensils on just one of the Ikea racks I have, and... » Read More There are two countersunk holes in each base-plate, meant to take #10 (or #12) flathead screws, with drywall anchors if necessary. If you don't want to drill holes in your wall, you could use other methods, depending on the total weight of the items you'd be hanging. Afraid I don't know what "Command Strips" are, so can't advise about those, one way or the other. If you do use the screws the bases were designed for, the racks will hold a great deal of weight: I hang three cast iron skillets, two Teflon® skillets and 3 or 4 miscll. utensils on just one of the Ikea racks I have, and it's perfectly stable. « Show Less
2064914
if you really truly trust command strips with whatever you plan to hang on these...there are two screws in each end to secure to the wall... i rather think the screws would do less damage to your wall should you want to take it down and move it for any reason... my ONLY experience with command strips was disastrous to the wall (and i can't imagine it looking good to have that under the base pieces?)... and since only the rim would be afixed to the command strips... i recommend the screws... but you could always try it ... and after the disaster THEN you could use the screws :o) good luck!!!
712887
Just put some teflon tape on the threaded end from the wall and screw it on. Very simple installation.
1682533
Same as the other answers.I would not hang it by Command hooks either.I load mine up with clothes.I love it.I worked it in with some other things on the wall so it looks like it is part of that.
2013378
Ours is hanging on our kitchen wall. My husband set it up. I had a little trouble when i attempted it, but it took him less than 5 minutes. I think the trickiest part was getting the wires to behave. There was a tab in the front that has to be moved in order to get the receiver to keep from falling. It can be a little tempermental.
80776
I used the Command picture hanging strips and they work fine. The kind with Velcro for 8 lbs, is what I used. One on either side and one at the top.This kind http://www.amazon.com/gp/aw/d/B00404YKZI
1701556
Hi. I gave this to a friend of mine last Christmas and he went to Lowes and bought wall anchors and stainless screws to mount the unit, as where he wanted it placed did not have wall studs located where needed. He says they worked great.
36355
There is a bracket to hang unit on the wall. You can use that with some anchors if going into wall board. You may also want to use a 1 X 4 X 16" board and install that between the studs and then hang unit on the board for stability.
2242178
Do not use the command strips it comes with! Mine fell off the wall less then 12 hours after I put it up and cracked the bag holder. So disappointing. And I have to wait on approval to exchange it, which is even more frustrating.
2160150
If your wall is sheetrock, you could hang it with tacks or pushpin. It has several metal grommets at the top.
648712
Yes, that is exactly what we did. My husband mounted two small strips of wood to the wall (because the board frame is not wide enough to reach two studs) and mounted the board to those strips. Works great.
1336262
You would have to build a shelf. There's no provision for wall hanging built-in.
947995
Hi I am trying to figure out how this is supposed to be mounted! does anyone have a photo? for the wall
2060314
Yes, that's what I did! I added a melamine shelf to the bottom (purchased from Home Depot) and used another narrow piece of melamine below that as a bracket, screwed into the studs of the wall. The hutch rests on the bracket and anchored screws hold it to the wall (you'll need two people for this installation). It's very sturdy and holds a microwave oven on the added shelf. I can send you a couple of pictures if you'd like to see the finished product.
1689546
You have to mount it using screws to the wall. The screws are very easy to strip, make sure to pre drill holes
2050181
The velcro side of the hanging strips is very strong, but unfortunately the glue side is not. I tried them with a 5 lb clock and the strips just fall off the wall because the glue isn't strong enough. Unfortunately I think you're stuck with a nail or something, or at least using some better clue to hang the hangers.
1522412
I bought 2 of these, one I drilled in screws and mounted that way, the other I used a wide strip of Velcro, not sure what your needing to hang to but you can always reinforce with some gorilla tape for a good secure hold. Hope this helps and I am sure there are many more ways, but this is how I put mine up.
584434
I mounted mine using Command Strips about a year ago and it's still going strong. You have to be a little creative about it and make sure that they cure before you hang anything on it. I can't promise it'll work if you're using to hold any particularly heavy knives or tools, but it works for me.