I was about to attach the bottom shelf & I see it's a solid board w/ no holes. How does one get the screws in? Or do you just place the shelf w/out the screws? Or do you use Krazy Glue?
304961
Once the legs are assembled to the top, merely turn it upright slide the bottom shelve between the legs and it will slip to the bottom and be secure. It fits snug and is secure!
242131
From what I remember when I put mine together, I did screw them in place. I had turned the unit upside down, then I had to hold the shelf up against the stops and I used my power drill to set the screws into the shelf. Once the first screw went in, the others were fairly easy. It might be easier with a helper! Hope this helps.
304962
The sshelf is surprisingly easy to screw in place. It may appear to be solid wood, but if so, it's an extremely soft wood. I'd not recommend not screwing it in place. It is the shelf that holds the legs together and gives strength to the table.I assembled two of these. Of the eight screws, only one was difficult to drive.A friend to help hold the shelf tightly in place as you drive the screws might be helpful, but I had no difficulty doing it by myself.
1773386
There are holes on the sides almost all the way down so all you would have to dois get some of the shelf pins and then the actual shelf. Should not be difficult. Bythe way we love the cabinet!
979421
I think it comes with small screws, but we used Command picture hanging strips since we were mounting 4 of them on thin cabinetry with pipes behind it. Those are two-piece fasteners that have a velco-like surface between them--you stick one side to the wall and one side to the edge of the frame on the back of the corkboard (we used 3 per square--2 at the top and 1 at them bottom). That also makes it easier to position them, and we have one calendar square we can swap in if we want.
1352118
I used bunch of wall plastic anchors and screws. Also: the Stanley 819841 Pegboard Hooks which a bought at the same time are too small for the holes on the plate. They `re coming out all the time. I don`t like the product. Will not recommend it.
1932326
You can use adhesive but that didn't work for me. There are holes for screws, which is what I used.
1502710
You put them into the small peg holes inside your cabinet. My holes where a little too big so I put a little bit of wood filler and that worked. It's adjustable by moving them in the holes inside your cabinets where the original shelf supports went into.
1481683
The shelves are separate; if you use the bottom shelf only there will be holes.
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.
111851
There is a board that you screw into the wall studs. I predrilled the holes to make it easier to screw in the screws, they are about 3 inches long. The shelf has a matching board that attaches to the back of the shelf. Then you lift the shelf on the board that is in the wall and they lock together.
2165009
There is a separate mounting plate. You attach the mounting plate to the underside of the shelf.Then you place the unit over the tabs on the mount plate and secure it with 2 threaded thumb screws from the inside of the box.When complete, you cannot remove the screws unless the box is unlocked. Hope that makes sense.
1907370
There is a plastic screw that is flush within the top tier. Someone posted a picture of the screw being used to secure the bottom tier. It is the same screw used to secure the top tier when fully assembled.
229348
The top section of legs did not land quite right without the shelf in place to spread them out. Mine would have been WAY to wobbly if I left off the bottom pieces. You could always go to a hardware store and buy shorter legs for the bottom section. They usually carry legs that have the same bolt at the store and if you painted them white you would never notice the difference but it is only going to knock off a few inches if you do it that way.
1115934
If you have a drill you could add holes to put the shelf where you need it. The unit is fairly sturdy, and may be okay without those 2 pieces. you may be able to use the back support in front where the front of the shelf is screwed in. as I recall, all the screws/holes were the same. I also added wood glue when i put mine together. not too helpful I know, but like I said, the unit is very sturdy.
104266
Two ways either use lag bolts (real heavy screws) or drill through the material and install bolts with washers under bolt head and use lock washers for nut. I used latter suggestions with no problems. This shelf is a dream and very easy to install. David Van Hooser, Miihobby, LLC 601-941-5841
1054353
It's been a while but I remember there not being any screw holes. I just lined it up so it was even all the way around and crossed my fingers and pushed the screws in. It worked out well. I didn't have any trouble with the side screws not fitting. You might be using the wrong screws. I know I had to take it apart a few times because the instructions didn't really show which part to start putting together first. I would check to make sure you are using the right ones. Hopefully that's all it is. Good luck I hope it all works out well for you.
2011896
I don't remember, either. But since this cart (which I use as a craft storage unit) is right next to me, I took a look. Unscrewed the end caps. Appears the larger (2 middle shelves) have a bar that slips on, and end caps with predrilled holes are placed to secure them. The top shelf is different. Has end caps, but no screws. Hope this helps.
66694
The instructions were lacking in my box too and not much help other than quantifying part counts. Mount backing plate to wall. Connect shelves together and set aside. The shelves will feel flimsy and will not firm up until you start ratcheting them down with the top and bottom screws. Thread the long bolts, into the two 6" plastic sleeves, inserting the shelves between each sleeve with associated hardware. Having one person holding the shelves parallel while other tightens the long bolts was key. If I remember correctly... We assembled all the components together first and then attached to the wall bracket with a few screws at the top of wall mounting bracket. It is a very sturdy unit once assembled but took a good 30 minutes to figure out assembly. Hope this helps.