is this a pressure gate? no nailing to the wall
1305076
Yes it is a pressure gate. I have had it for awhile and I love the gate. It is nice looking gate and appears to be the best quality gate I have ever seen. Hope this helps.
1305077
No, but it has stayed beautifully even it gets bumped with a package or something. It adjusts easily.
1305078
This is a pressure gate. There are rubber stopper things on each side of the gate and you use a small tool (included) to tighten it on each end. They are EXTREMELY sturdy. I have three of them - and one is at the top of my stairway so it is used multiple times every day and has never moved or loosened. Couldn't get a better gate. They are pretty attractive too.P.S. I'm not sure why other people are answering this question. I think you are mistaken. They do NOT nail or screw or mount into the walls. Perhaps you are looking at the wrong gate.
1305079
Yes, the gate has screws on both ends that extend out and applies pressure to hold it in place. Sounds bad and not sturdy but it's actually perfect for pets or kids without damaging the house. It also makes it easy to install almost anywhere.
1305080
Yes, it is a pressure gate. It can also be screwed into the wall but it is very secure just pressure fitted.
1305081
Yes, this is a pressure gate. It can be mounted to the wall, but is extremely secure without. I have had many gates as I rescue blind dogs and it is imparitive that they remain safe from obstacles. This gate is absolutely wonderful. I have considered purchasing another for my other house.
1305082
This is a pressure gate. There are rubber stopper things on each side of the gate and you use a small tool (included) to tighten it on each end. They are EXTREMELY sturdy. I have three of them - and one is at the top of my stairway so it is used multiple times every day and has never moved or loosened. Couldn't get a better gate. They are pretty attractive too. P.S. I'm not sure why other people are answering this question. I think you are mistaken. They do NOT nail or screw or mount into the walls. Perhaps you are looking at the wrong gate.
1305083
No nailing needed. Mine is only pressure and is very secure with a toddler in my house every week.
381575
this is not a pressure mounted gate. It screws into the wall and is very secure, the gate latches and locks. The only issue that you may have is the bar across the bottom people might trip over it when the gate is open if they dont step over it.
119240
Sorry, I can not help you with that. I really like the gate but I did not have to attach on angle. My suggestion would be try attaching a 2 x 4 piece of wood to the wall and then drill the gate into the wood. It is only a suggestion, I can't be sure if that will solve your problem.
1932436
The gate needs to come down completely to pass through. It is a tension gate, not permanent.
866951
It's a pressure gate, so no. It wouldn't be safe. You need a gate specifically for the top of stairs which is connected to the post or wall.
238641
It has plastic cups that screw to the wall to provide extra stability, but the gate itself only pressure mounts into those cups.
593512
This is not a gate. It is an octogan shaped play yard. Once it's set up its freestanding. Hope that helps :-)
1379174
The mounting brackets come with sticky tape or screws. I Screwed mine into the wall. I never had any issues with the gate, seemed very strong if installed correctly.
96568
The gate comes with the hardware to mount it on the wall. That being said, unless your house has studs that perfectly match up on both walls your will probably need to get some heavy duty drywall anchors. I also decided to get slightly longer and stronger screws than the ones provided...but that's just because I am paranoid about safety.If you want to install it on a banister without screwing into the banister I believe they sell and additional kit for that.
2146181
There is a plastic catch that theoretically is supposed to stop it from swinging over the stairs. However, it doesn't take a great deal of effort to push through. We've had many adults at our house unfamiliar with the gate, push it through and we rush to put it back in place. The gate has catch at the top and bottom. Once it is in place *correctly* at the top and bottom, it does feel sturdy. I like the gate, but it took a ton of time to put together.
654821
We choose to keep the gate on the floor, even with the bottom pressure plates only partially on the trim.We did think about potentially raising the entire gate off of the floor, however then you would loose the stability point on the floor.If we decide to get fancy we may decide to fabricate a little jig (e.g. 2 small boards) that would fit over the trim to create a flat surface.Thirdly you could potentially mount the top pressure mounts with the include cups if needed, while leaving the lower pressure plates as is.
651872
No. No hardware is included that would attach unit to a wall for stability.
916069
We attached our gate to the wall. Does not have to be attached to a door frame.
155461
That's how I used it on my set up, had to Velcro a piece of oak wood the same width of my banister. I then put a small strip of wood on the wall to attach the gate to. Worked great for all 3 of my kids. The gate could swing open easily when I needed to get through also. When kids grow up remove wood from velco\ Banister (No Marks) Removed wood strip from wall, a little putty to cover the screw holes, and it was like it was never there.
93829
This is a self standing that you can install without putting screws but when u open the sliding door, the pressure mount also detaches from your wall. The pressure mount is attached to the door panel. So basically the entire gate collapses. While this product is very sturdy, it's not good if you are looking for day to day open-close operation. Hope this helps
593509
Everything you need is included. No attachment to the wall necessary. The gate is held in place using pressure by hand made adjustments to the gate. No tools required. Hope this answers your question. Let me know if you need more.
198972
You might have an issue with the latching side fitting properly into the lock mechanism. The gate is must sit fairly straight into the lock mounted onto the wall. 6 inches might be too much of an angle.