Hi. Do the horizontal "arms" as seen in the picture extending PAST the upright poles slide in and out, or come off?
2031913
Hello! Thank you for your interest in Whitmor 6024-575-BB Deluxe Adjustable Garment Rack. The top horizontal pole can be extended from 36.22" to 60.98" in width. The chrome extension tubes do not slide off. They lock into place to your desired width. This unit has a durable white epoxy steel frame with a chromed steel hanging bar. If you have additional questions regarding this item feel free to contact our Customer Service Department, Monday-Friday 8am-4:30pm (CST) at (888) 944-8667 or email us at help@whitmor.com. Have a great day!
2031914
Yes, they do. They can be removed, and they slide in and out. I really like this clothes rack, and I have an older one that I bought about 14 years ago that we are still using. The older model does not have the extended arms, however. It's nice that you have the option to use, or not use, the extended horizontal poles on the newer model. The assembly for this rack is easy. Don't be deceived by how small the package looks. It's a sturdy rack when assembled.
1919518
Slide in and out from front. But ours is a little difficult to work with. Recommend using liners, etc.
381381
No. They fit the pole perfectly. And I have a liner on one side and curtain on the other. Neither have come off yet.
54377
You have to manually slide the arms around the base. It may be a little stiff, but three of the arms should move.
2110183
Not sure how you mean this. If the clips are slipping it may be that you haven't firmly squeezed the two sides of the clip together--and they DO have an up and down position (little arrow, if I remember). Second, if the clips are firmly together, then slide them down on the poles until they fit in the groove on the pole. I've found sometimes that some grooves simply won't hold the clip, so just use the groove above or below. I know this sounds confusing, but I hope it helps. Let us know.
1453803
No....there are maybe four poles on the long side...but they are freestanding
919092
I have had no problem with this. I have the type of rod that bows out, so the "catch" area is at the ends. They sometimes get hung on this transition area, but a light tug usually works to dislodge them. These are the smoothest I have ever had and I purchased them specifically because I tried two other types that did not work at all. I am pleased with them. I believe there are none that would slide seamlessly, but these do well.
1197800
It slides out as far as the picture shows. Just beyond the opening. I don't think it's necessary to have extra long extensions. The plastic bin pulls out just fine.
134792
No.. only in the front. The arms come separate, and you need to install them. Recommend you buy a model with arms installed.
1444090
the poles just slide together.... not much assembly required... very easy to put up... and sturdy... I believe that there was a paper inside box with all the info you need.
1023312
It loops around the pole with Velcro straps and it is pretty sturdy. I haven't had a problem with it sliding around or falling down.
113359
Yes, the arm can be removed from the post; the arm just slides over the post and uses set screws that bite into the post to hold its position.
1014815
No. You can twist them horizontally somewhat, but the only vertical movement is in the shades, not the arms.
936524
I mounted mine vertically so I could angle them the way I need in my backyard. If mounted horizontally there is no Sid to aside movement .
320284
I wouldn't do that, Judith. If the poles are too slippery, it will be impossible to extend them. I would invest $10 in a pair of tacky utility gloved to make the poles easier to hold on to. Baseball gloves should also do the trick. But the best bet....make one of your loved ones put it up for you and reward them with a giant hug :-)
645610
I am a lot larger than that, and I have no problem with it. However, I left the arms off. If you do install the arms, they are adjustable to compensate for extra width.
256096
Mine was the same way. The arms that hold the platform up are fairly flexible. A few inches of stretch (1 to 1.5 inches each way) is not bad at all. You can also work with the joins in the arms to see if you can position one of them with a tilt. I didn't need to. My Hyloft has been up for nearly 6 months and I am planning to install another one shortly.