When you drill into the cabinet, do the screws come through the inside of the cabinet?
2080573
Ours did not, but I imagine that could vary depending on the build of the cabinet. My husband (who installed it) is out of town right now, and he would know more, but I believe the unit included a spacer or something, in the event that the bottom of your cabinet was thin enough that the screw would come through. The unit seemed to be very complete--I love mine. Just what I wanted. Just a note, some cookbooks will be too wide to use on it, opened up--my Betty Crocker, for instance. As you can see from the picture, the taller, narrower ones work fine and I just even like it for recipe cards and clipped recipes. (I leave several that I use often on there; when it is retracted, you can't see them.) Ours did not, but I imagine that could vary depending on the build of the cabinet. My husband (who installed it) is out of town right now, and he would know more, but I believe the unit included a spacer or something, in the event that the bottom of your cabinet was thin enough that the screw would come through. The unit seemed to be very complete--I love mine. Just what I wanted. Just a note, some cookbooks will be too wide to use on it, opened up--my Betty Crocker, for instance. As you can see from the picture, the taller, narrower ones work fine and I just even like it for recipe cards... » Read More Ours did not, but I imagine that could vary depending on the build of the cabinet. My husband (who installed it) is out of town right now, and he would know more, but I believe the unit included a spacer or something, in the event that the bottom of your cabinet was thin enough that the screw would come through. The unit seemed to be very complete--I love mine. Just what I wanted. Just a note, some cookbooks will be too wide to use on it, opened up--my Betty Crocker, for instance. As you can see from the picture, the taller, narrower ones work fine and I just even like it for recipe cards and clipped recipes. (I leave several that I use often on there; when it is retracted, you can't see them.) « Show Less
2080574
No-they support the stand and are short enough that they did not perforate the bottom interior of the cabinet and I love this holder-it is great!
2080575
My cabinet was probably 5/8 inch thick, and no the screws did not go all the way through.
2080576
We used the screws that were supply and it worked greatHere are spacers that are with it for shallower cabinets
2080577
When I did it slightly did but not enough to notice, unless you felt for it. It does come with acrylic spacers if the screws are too long for your cabinet.
353737
No, you do not screw all the way thru the desk. You just screw into the bottom of the desk.
1963329
Yes, it's a piece of cake - use steel drill bit to drill through cabinet and into wall stud, make sure you use the correct cabinet mounting screws that hold up to 50-100lbs. They are generally black, phillips head, coarse thread and the one's i used were about 2" long. You can also use washers under the screw head if it makes you feel better - I didn't need to with the one's I have as the heads themselves are quite large.
1263176
Ours is mounted on a solid wood shelf next to the cabinet. The part where the screws go in would be flush with the underside of the cabinet. That means the screws would go into the bottom of the cabinet and depending on how thick the cabinet is possibly go through the bottom. Hope this helps.
154337
Hi Pkel,Thank you for your inquiry!You use self drilling carpenter screws to drill the holes.BisonOffice
2136702
Yes easily, they are like kitchen cabinet knobs, a long screw thru the door into the knob on the other side.
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.
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
53343
Yes, the slides are connected to the bracket that you screw to the floor of the cabinet, keeping them aligned to each other. Now, keeping them from getting crooked to the cabinet, that's up to you.
108122
The screws measure 13" across the cabinet interior when installed. Measure inside you cabinet to make sure you have enough clearance within the interior (i.e. shelf width within the cabinet). If you are concerned about the depth, you should be OK as the unit measures 13" and the screws are 3 1/4" and 7 1/2" front to back. Four screws in all.
2200672
I put them on my kitchen cabinets and drawers for a remodel. I had them put on by the contractor and don't recall him having to get different screws.
281577
Screw holes are predrilled in the shelf links. You attach top boards from underneath. There is no need to drill through top boards. I drilled a small pilot hole to facilitate starting the screws.
1343040
Yes. There are holes drilled all along the inside of the cabinet and you can put the shelf pins in any of the holes--you can create a really small shelf by placing them close together, or a larger one by placing the pins farther apart.
861347
Yes. The two screw holes in the back require large holes to fit through. If you don't then the pull floats and the back is not flush against the cabinet. The holes are not super big, though. Sorry.
501820
No. But the screws easily go right through to create the hole. Worked perfectly.
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!
251204
No, you drill them on the inside, you can not tell they are even on there from the outside.