Can they be used on the side of a wood kitchen cabinet?
990764
I think it would depend upon the kitchen cabinet. I've used command hooks before on my newer wood cabinets with no problem. But my old faux oak cabinets with a paper veneer might not have been good for them. Maybe you could try one on in inside of an lesser used door just to be sure.
1139074
Sure why not. You could screw them to the side with a mdf board, or clamp the vises. Either way more than one way to do it.
179554
Yes. You might need to add a piece of wood or an additional spacer, if your cabinet trim is long.
1993115
These should work fine for a cabinet application. Make sure it's good epoxy though.
1315860
I think that you could as long as they were pan head screws. However, I think it best to use their screws because of the countersink and measured distances.
1094493
Absolutely! The cabinets are free standing but certainly can be secured to the wall through the back of the cabinet. You may need to run a 1x2 on the back side.
1835625
I don't see why not. They stick very nicely and can be removed to be replaced if you don't like the placement. Just make sure you clean the panelling very well prior to placement. As wood panelling keeps oils worse than paint. Hope this helps hun and hope you enjoy my son does.
1068587
They should. I wanted to put them in an Island in the kitchen that had 3 doors, they don't work there. When I called the company they told me I needed to purchase 1" x 2 " wood at the hardware store and install it in my cabinets THEN I could attach the roll outs to that.
1491087
It can be secured on one side and/or secured along the back. It's a natural finish so it would most likely need to have an end piece to match your existing cabinets or sandwiched between two cabinets for a custom look. All sides have a polyurethane finish to could be left exposed if that's the look you want.
1343619
These are slightly thicker than the average "bumper" so it might hold the door/drawer open a bit too much if you doubled them up. Traditionally you put them on the door but that's not carved in stone. They would work just as well if placed on the frame of the cabinet although for appearances sake I wouldn't. Another use I've found is to put them on the two lower corners of picture frames. It helps keep them hanging straight.
665811
I don't think tape would work with these. I also bought a second set of these to put on some other cabinets, but you have to be careful of the design of the cabinet. The first ones worked well with a thicker edge, with enough room to drill. The second set I tried to put in was on a beveled edge, thinner wood cabinet. The hole for the magnet would have drilled completely through, so they were useless. I'd say you need at least 3/4"-1" of depth, and almost 2" of width at the edge of the cabinet to be safe.
1306162
I don't see why not. We ran them along and up and down under our kitchen cabinets. The little hooks and tiny screws were very hard to manage so we bought the tiny clear hooks that adhere to walls etc (just a little packet we got at walmart) and just looped them in there. That was much easier. The strand is very flexible and light weight.
229560
you could use them above your cabinets, however i don't think it will look right. i bought these for under my bar to shine down onto the brass foot rail. Another suggestion would be under your kitchen cabinets perhaps.
499707
I attached mine to the side of an above counter cabinet. I used screws longer than the width of the cabinet side by aligning the screws with a shelf inside so the screws went into the side of the shelf and wouldn't be seen. Worked great. Hope this helps.
350019
I did not use them the men that moved me did. They seemed to think they were alright but said for moving cabinets that do not have a back they were useless. Some cabinets have floor molding that only goes around the three seen sides so they don't balance correctly. I would not have bought these if I had known. Sorry I cannot say how they used them. I think for sofas and things like that they would be fine.
41369
I would say that yes they would look good on cherry cabinets, less of a contrast than on an oak cabinet, but they are very nice quality metal, flat black and I think you will be pleased with them. The price is amazingly low.
977500
I guess you could if your wall depth and space between studs was big enough. But it's not made for that. The ones meant to be recessed usually have a door that is larger than the cabinet so it covers the edges when closed. I wouldn't recommend recessing these.