What is the distance from the ceiling hooks to the lip of the rack? How far does it hang from the ceiling to where you attach the pans/pots?
261729
In this picture the ceiling hooks are verticle,althogh the hooks are 2' oc and our joist are 16" oc.So we went 32" and this makes your hooks on a 45 degree angle and moves everything closer to the ceiling.If installed as picture appears the distance from hooks to lip is about 20 to 22" from ceiling.This makes your pots and pans hook at or about 72" from the floor or 24" from ceiling.
1838710
No. The hooks to hang the pots are included but not the hardware to hang it to the ceiling
2087115
From the top of the rack to the top of the pan is 1 1/2". From the bottom of the pan to the top of the rack is about 3/4".
1847881
The holder is 40" long by 20" wide, and hangs down about 1.5' to 2' from the ceiling, depending on how many links of chain you use. We have two sets of Costco's stainless steel pots and pans and both sets fit (it's a bit snug, but they all fit) ;-) We are very happy with the quality and the style that this pot rack provides.
1479080
It's about six inches from the top hooks to the bottom hook. Keep in mind that the bottom hook can be turned 90 degrees to allow the hook to slide onto a vertical rack rail. I have not road tested my panniers yet, but they look very sturdy. I am using them with a Blackburn rack.
815413
I am not sure if you mean the hooks that go to the ceiling or the pot hooks, but in any case neither one appear to be stainless. Both have held up extremely well and show no signs of wear. I've had my rack almost two years and still LOVE it.
1512875
The hooks you see in the picture are used to hang the pot rack from. Just like a picture frame that has a hanger on the back, you still need to put a nail in the wall to hang it from, as with this, you must put hooks in the ceiling to hang the rack from. Be sure to try and find a stud in the ceiling to screw into, since pot racks tend to be fairly weighty and you don't want to someone to get smacked on the head by a falling pan. There are many hooks you could instal, I would suggest your local hardware or chain hardware box store for getting your ceiling hooks and how to find the studs in the ceiling. GREAT pan rack...we love ours! The hooks you see in the picture are used to hang the pot rack from. Just like a picture frame that has a hanger on the back, you still need to put a nail in the wall to hang it from, as with this, you must put hooks in the ceiling to hang the rack from. Be sure to try and find a stud in the ceiling to screw into, since pot racks tend to be fairly weighty and you don't want to someone to get smacked on the head by a falling pan. There are many hooks you could instal, I would suggest your local hardware or chain hardware box store for getting your ceiling hooks and how to find the studs in... » Read More The hooks you see in the picture are used to hang the pot rack from. Just like a picture frame that has a hanger on the back, you still need to put a nail in the wall to hang it from, as with this, you must put hooks in the ceiling to hang the rack from. Be sure to try and find a stud in the ceiling to screw into, since pot racks tend to be fairly weighty and you don't want to someone to get smacked on the head by a falling pan. There are many hooks you could instal, I would suggest your local hardware or chain hardware box store for getting your ceiling hooks and how to find the studs in the ceiling. GREAT pan rack...we love ours! « Show Less
436973
Measuring mine, I get 11/16", or 1/16" LESS than 3/4 of an inch. That is really the height of the pan. The height of the rack inside the pan, is just a hair shorter, than the top of the pan. Place the rack and the pan next each other, the rack is less than 1/16" SHORTER, than the pan.
1625247
You can only adjust the distance they hang down from the ceiling. You cannot adjust the physical size of the rack (length or width) unless you are skilled at cutting metal and welding it back together -- something the vast majority of homeowner should never attempt in my opinion.
1239913
I think the '4' is 4" between shelves. This is a half height rack, sized for full size pans. We use it all the time. Great for half or full size pans just out of the oven, pans waiting to be baked or unloaded for packaging.
1018423
approx. 25 inches apart at the extreme edges of the rack. This is a nice and sturdy rack without looking like it should be hanging in some castle !
479119
Yes you can add hooks from the sides of all the shelves. This is what I did, as there isn't room for my longer pans to hand from the back. Pots fit and my pans I hang from the side with hooks.
907977
Hi there, My husband mounted it to the wall (close to the ceiling) and it measures 14" to the curvature of the pot rack; hope this helps....
1944998
the rack is 12 inches long and hangs down at an angle. That being said mine hangs down 10 inches from the bottom edge of the front of my upper cabinets which puts it 9 inches above my counter tops. For reference the bottom of my upper kitchen cabinets is 18 from my counter tops. Hope this makes sense. I love it. and have found that because it is clear I tend to leave it up rather than taking it down often (which is easy to do). It does not make the area look cluttered. I hate cluttered counters and have very little sitting on my kitchen counters. The rack is about 10 inches wide.
978958
I have pots and pans hanging from 4 hooks, plus lids and utensils. Other reviewers are correct, taking the time to find a wall stud & hanging it correctly is the only way to go! Otherwise you'll have a 'decorative' pot rack vs something that is actually 'useful'. It is attractive and sturdy and I'd buy it again
254477
Hi, I bought the same pot rack a few months ago. It is 23 1/4" left to right, 13" from top to bottom. At the middle, the maximum distance from the wall to the front is 9 1/4."
2200275
I'm 5'11" and my rack is hanging from a 10' ceiling. If you can't reach, you can go to Lowe's or Home Depot and get some chain to bring the rack closer to you.