How thick does the wood need to be that you are screwing this into?
1481483
dunno exactly, my hanging cabinet doesn't have a way for me to see the thickness of the bottom board. I would say "standard" thickness - screws went in far enough to firmly hold the racks but did not puncture through the wood inside the cabinet. I suggest 2 people task - 1 hold the rack up, 1 (power drill) screw it. Task is fast and easy and the rack looks luxurious.
1481484
The screws that came with the rack are one inch wood screws. I would suggest one inch unless you're going to buy shorter screws. But they should still go into the wood about 3/4 of an inch. So the wood you're attaching the wine rack to would need to be about 3/4 of an inch to one inch. Hope this helps.
1481485
The wood does not need to be very thick as the item is rather light - even with glasses. However, the screws that came with it were long enough to go through the bottom of my cabinet, so I went with some shorter screws.
1481486
About 3/8" would be the minimum. Or consider using a bolt and nuts, with washers.
1481487
It is up to you. Use a shorter screw for thinner wood. It's not heavy, even with glasses. But very thin wood (1/8" or less) may not be strong enough for any permanent fixture.
2119459
Properly installed 10 pounds should be no problem, just follow the directions. Pull out resistance of any fastener is dependent upon proper installation which includes most importantly correct pilot hole size for wood screws.
399705
we used this on a pantry door. normal thickness. you will likely need to use anchors or wing nuts.
469895
I absolutely would only screw it into the wood studs with the screws. Mine is rock solid AND I too am a perfectionist. If it's not in a stud, you MUST use the anchors, but I can't vouch for it's sturdiness.
2115128
I did a little experimenting and the smallest block of wood I could get in it and all the "jaws" clamping it correctly was 2 inch by 4 inch. Of course, you could always use spacers. As far as thickness, I've clamped 1/4 inch thick stuff before, but you can only use slight pressure or the wood will bend.
286845
No problem here ... Could screw it down into 3/4 in ply wood piece underneath the house ...
2262921
You need the correct thickness, of more than 3/8 depth for the pre-drilled holes, the instructions calls for to make this work.
1959347
1/16" thick. If you have adhesion problems just warm and re roll/press with a heat gun to finish and really bond.
364615
1-1/4 screw, 6 to 8 inches center to center. Use course or fine threads depending on quality of plywood-use course thread if quality is questionable.
19601
4 7/8" ... If you are mounting in wood, I would cut 4 3/4 and sand for a snug fit.
2077648
The rule of thumb is that the nail should go into the stud at least twice the thickness of the material being fastened. Example: 5/8" siding would require a minimum of a 6d nail, (2")
403531
It needs to be screwed in. It's heavy duty. If you don't mind drilling holes in your cabinet, then you could do it.
1139076
i am a wood carver. i was not able to fasten my multi vice because of the thickness of the table. i actually screwed a board tot he edge so i could attach devices. i like the table, the highth is good for sitting on my carving stool but it is a little thick.
918432
there is no minimum. you adjust where you want to mount the hardware by adding a block of wood if necessary for backing to get the hardware in position desired.
1217386
How thick is the top? If you use the Kreg Kit on the top you need a way to clamp the two halfs together in the middle when screwing them together.
736081
I have installed mine in a 1/4 piece of plywood to insert in a sliding basement window when it is open. I haven't had any issues doing this so I would imagine that it can be customized to fit into material of any thickness.
1017288
About 1 1/2 ". I suppose you could use shorter screws in wood. We mounted them into the drywall using the plastic mollies and 1.5 " screws.