The bottom horizontal bar...How do you slide the shelving unit into place with it under the tank and behind the toilet?
1451390
Slide the unit into place and slide the bar under or over the shut off valve. There are three holes to choose from on both rear legs to snap the bar into place. Snap one side and then the other.
1389463
Matthew's correct, just put in two screws into the wall or cabinet lined up with the holes on the back of the bar. Slide the bar over the screws and it secures it nicely.I bought this small one because I have limited kitchen space and wanted to put it on the side of the upper cabinet by the sink.
85432
I have mine on carpet and wanted to put some kind of slider under it. However, I found it too heavy (even empty!) to move easily since the unit spins but the bottom doesnʻt. So I left it as is. To move it, I empty it and then slowly push it using the base.
1215684
I haven't had to disassemble ours, so I can't say definitively. Almost all of the various bars and shelves are held into the connecting brackets by pressure. For things to fit securely many recommend using a rubber mallet to tap them into place. I'm sure with a little force they would slide apart. If you're frequently assembling and disassembling the unit though, these connection points may loosen over time. That wouldn't matter so much with the vertical pieces, as long as you're not planning on going a great deal of weight on the shelves. It would be more critical on the horizontal connections, but if you have a vehicle which would allow you to leave those sections connected, they would lay flat anyway. I haven't had to disassemble ours, so I can't say definitively. Almost all of the various bars and shelves are held into the connecting brackets by pressure. For things to fit securely many recommend using a rubber mallet to tap them into place. I'm sure with a little force they would slide apart. If you're frequently assembling and disassembling the unit though, these connection points may loosen over time. That wouldn't matter so much with the vertical pieces, as long as you're not planning on going a great deal of weight on the shelves. It would be more critical on the horizontal... » Read More I haven't had to disassemble ours, so I can't say definitively. Almost all of the various bars and shelves are held into the connecting brackets by pressure. For things to fit securely many recommend using a rubber mallet to tap them into place. I'm sure with a little force they would slide apart. If you're frequently assembling and disassembling the unit though, these connection points may loosen over time. That wouldn't matter so much with the vertical pieces, as long as you're not planning on going a great deal of weight on the shelves. It would be more critical on the horizontal connections, but if you have a vehicle which would allow you to leave those sections connected, they would lay flat anyway. « Show Less
1337037
I have an additional shelf from a Simple Human I'm throwing away, and I can't get it to slide over the top.
739871
I was able to install the bottom bar but it is snug against the toilet shut off valve. The bar sits on top of the shut off valve pipe for my toilet. The bar bottom is 6" from the floor. Measure where your shut off valve pipe enters the wall to determine if you will be able to install this bottom bar.
2042266
I am having the same issue. I snapped in the two small locker arms and inserted the two screws with nuts. My 60" Vizio TV will can slide left or right on the horizontal bars. I am thinking about putting a couple of black cable ties on each side to prevent the movement.
2225990
Bottom of the bar is 8 inches - top is 10 inch. Be aware that the idiot that designed this put the screws to lock in the bar on the back side against the wall. If you cannot access this from the back or do not have sufficient room between the back of the toilet and the wall to slide the bar thru, you will have to drill a hole from the front to put a screw in. Not really difficult - just stupid design.
267207
Rosemary,The front of the unit slides out like a drawer. Little flats on each side is where you grip it. Please don't feel stupid,NOrm
424258
No. Its is not secured to anything. The horizontal bar at the base is put in front of the toilet bowl. You could try assembling with the bar behind, but you have to ASSSEMBLE it that way. I have moved mine to a low use br because I kept stubbing my toes against the bottom bars.
1608674
If you mean the top and bottom curved "bars" they have a friction fit into the hose end and bottom body of the part of the unit. The bar with a moveable float fits on top, the other one obviously on the bottom. Upon initial assembly once the indent in the bar is lined up it requires a bit of force to snap it in place. If the tabs are broken on the bar it will never stay in place.
1994078
Like mentioned before, the bar needs to be attached once the rest of the assembled unit is in place over the toilet. Dont forget to get some wall hooks as well for extra stability, as they dont come with the original packaging. Hope this helps.
2225989
Bottom of the bar is 8 inches - top is 10 inch. Be aware that the idiot that designed thisput the screws to lock in the bar on the back side against the wall. If you cannot access thisfrom the back or do not have sufficient room between the back of the toilet and the wall to slidethe bar thru, you will have to drill a hole from the front to put a screw in. Not really difficult - just stupid design.
398429
I think you may have to wrestle with the pipe that goes down into the holding tank and rotate the flange to align with the toilet. I don't know how they are held in place, but probably with some type of putty. If you place the bolts in the flange and get a pry bar that should rotate the flange. Good luck.
97494
I slide mine behind my horizontal towel bar with the towels hanging down.. Also, if you stand it up it is easier to pull the towels out.
1976788
Well, there is enough clearance for the top bar, but when we assembled the cabinet, we left off the bottom bar, then put the unit behind the toilet, and then we attached the bottom bar. You had to be rather 'agile' to install the last bar, but we did it.
1714436
Hold the bottom piece sideways so you can balance the screw on the allen wrench and insert it up through the holes. There are six total screws you have to do this with.