My cabinet has a trim piece on the bottom front about 1/2" high. Will the sliding mechanism clear that? Or does the entire floor need to be flat?
1178572
The floor needs to be flat...find your self two small pieces of wood the same thickness as the small trim pieces height..use these as spacers under the mounting points for the unit...just make sure the top of the unit has ample clearance to open thru the cabinet opening, after the pieces are in place., Drill clearance holes thru the small pieces for the mounting screws, to ensure you dont split the wood when the screws pass thru.
1262718
I'm not sure about your question dealing with rear/face mounting? These brackets as shown in the picture mount to the side of the cabinet and drawer. You usually leave half and inch clearance on both sides and screw the glides to the side of the cabinet and to the drawer. With this type glide, there is no front/rear mounting. AH
223454
No problem. The plastic cover just comes off by lifting it a bit and pulling off at the height the unit is installed. It does not get near the floor.
1885301
I think that it will protrude enough that the sliding part won't be able to clear it when opening. Mine is put away now however so can't recall an exact measurement. It sounds forced and awkward to me as it is specifically intended for a small window opening. This is why it is relatively expensive compared to other units.
846818
The picture makes it look as if the slides ( base) moves out with the shelves. The glide base is screwed to your cabinet base and only the shelves slide out. The shelves come out almost completely. What is in the back is still totally accessible. Very well made and easy to install.
16167
depending on how far out you want the unit to stick infront of the cabinet. It comes with risers so you can lower it sufficiently to clear any lip of the cabinet. Mine sticks out in front of the cabinet by about half an inch and it's fine.
1778735
You don't need to do that however I will strongly advice you to make sure it is balanced. If there are floor boards or tiles on the bottom of the wall make sure you cut out a piece on the back bottom side to make the cabinet sit flush with the back wall.
378638
you could leave off the bottom section which measures 18". This would leave the section to go on floor without a smooth finish. But , I expect you could figure out a solution to that issue.
1908984
I don't think so. It needs at least a 2x2 spot to secure it to and it should be flat. I had to shim mine up on the desk because the trim hung over.
168827
Not really - we took rubber drawer liner (we had for use in toolbox in shop) and made narrow strips to go under the legs and that keeps it from sliding on the tile floor. When we used it in the bathroom with carpet it was fine - but it is in the other bathroom that has a tile floor.
2240275
With the sheet rock the cabinet sets back 4 1/8" into the wall. The back of the wall does not have to be cut out. The cabinet does protrude from the wall another 2" but trim is provided, and then other ¾ for the cabinet door. The cabinet is not flush with the wall.
403753
Mine is 9 and 3/4" , so I recommend not installing the top one, or just buying a single sliding unit.
258904
It won't slide under my cabinet with the lid on because the frame of the cabinet is a couple inches lower than the underside. I put the lid on/off while it's under the cabinet and slide it back and forth with the lid off. Not a big deal. I hope that makes sense.
1316335
No, the drawers should recess into the cabinet. I had a terrible time with the slides. The little brass screws that hold the slides must be perfectly flush with the metal or the drawer will not slide back properly. Took me two days to finally get them to fit right (and a little cursing!). Good Luck!
904868
I get 30-1/8" from my floor to the top surface. Not that you asked, but I really love this cabinet: all the parts fit perfectly and its detailing makes it classier than most.
994877
It's worth a try. Very attractive door and cabinet stop and pretty heavy. Mine is on a slick polished floor and seems to stay put.
349242
No, it is just a plain (cheap) piece of particle board, about 1/8 inch thick.It does the job, as long as you don't move the entire cabinet repeatedly. (Put it in the place you want it, and leave it there.)