Can it be used in doors? Does it need to be anchored?
855531
yes, you need to anchor it with a minimum of 150 lb. on each side to stabilize the frame. I would recommend using 50 lb. bags of sand.
617598
I suppose it could, with the existing hardware, but unless the door is solid wood, I don't think it would be very sturdy. It doesn't have an over-the-door option.
2242714
We didn't use ours thru the doors. We used it on the luggage racks. That said, I would definitely recommend placing heavier objects in the front. It anchored the bag without issue.
1384868
Whatever you attach them to needs to be able to support the weight. The main problem with a doorframe is that there is not much room to move around so positions for use would be very limited.
1134663
It might be difficult to anchor but otherwise I don't see why, if you have the room, it would work indoors.
864442
Anchors may work if you aren't going to hang anything very heavy on it. I would try to find studs or maybe hang it on the back of a door.
583632
Yes, this gate can be mounted in a door way, it does not have to be mounted on any angles to work properly.
389017
You can probably rig it to attach to an overhead bar, but it's meant to be closed in a door, so it might now hold your weight as well if you rig it.
1238574
Not if you add a little self stick felt to the door side. We have three of these and they work GREAT !! No way the door can be forced open, especially if anchored properly. Hope this helps.
704022
No. Most interior doors are hollow and so it would not hold up attached to an interior door. It is better attached to a stud.
1750399
No it does not have to be anchored. It is quite sturdy. The frame holds it in place. And you can move it around the yard as necessary
2054287
I would advise against it. It does come with anchors, but it generally should have a load-bearing beam supporting at least part of the weight. Plus, if it is on a door, you will scratch the glass if you're not careful. This is really a pure wall-mount type of item.
1299759
Not at all. If it is going in a tight spot you can always build it in an open area and the move it then anchor it.
272034
Not easily - it would be a pretty big hassle. The magnet would have to be relocated to the bottom right (from the top left) because you would have to flip the door. The piece that hosts the magnet is specific to the top and the magnet holder wooden block is glued on. The hinges would be OK but the magnet would be the big pain.
977501
I don't see why not. We have ours affixed to (not in) the wall and it works well. As long as the door swings freely it should be just fine.
1799244
Yes, you will have to make holes in the door. I would suggest you only mount it to a wall with the screws provided and make sure you drill into a a wall stud only to hold it up. If your door is hollow, do not drill into the door as I don't feel it would hold up once you add your iron, board, or accessories.
970688
You can secure it with some of the double sided tape that came with it, but it doesn't give you very much...I found it to be to flimsy to stay under my door...I really think the product is pretty worthless!!