Can these be installed in a cabinet with doors? we have an electric unit we want to replace.
933372
The vent pipe for this unit (bought separately) is actually a pipe within a pipe. The outer pipe draws in fresh air and the inner pipe is the exhaust. As long as you install the vent pipe, route it outside and have access to your gas line (as well as electricity), you can install this unit in a cabinet.
933373
Technically this is difficult to answer, without seeing your exact set up. The big issue with these is that they do have specific venting requirements, with special pipe etc. If you can satisfy those, you should be good to go as the unit itself does not put out a lot of heat (ours is a 2 person household. YMMV if you have this running for hours keeping up with multiple showers etc.) Our hangs in a relatively tight attic "crawl space" in condo - and very satisfied.
933374
Yes as long as the enclosure/cabinet is weather resistant and ventilated and has a means for bringing in fresh air for combustion
933375
Needs to be installed in an open area where it can take in large volumes of air and also needs to exhaust through the roof unlike the electric units?
1372008
I do not have them. I do no I have older smaller cabinets and it will no go in the doors. I have to store it elsewhere.
710841
No. I don't think that would work and it would be really difficult to install. You will need some space on either side for it to clear the cabinet casing when rolled out.
37698
I don't see how this can be installed on the inside of the pantry door if the hinges are on the outside. I would actually recommend that you try an Elfa door unit from the Container Store as that is what I have on 3 of my doors now and they work great and was completely easy to install (no drilling or anything) as long as you get the door attachment.
1532476
There are two 1" long screws that came with the product. These screws are probably too long and will poke through a cabinet door, you should buy the appropriate length screws to match the thickness of your cabinet.
128326
Yes. You'd probably have to use different screws than the ones it comes with (since they are fairly long - they would probably go through the cabinet door).
1068587
They should. I wanted to put them in an Island in the kitchen that had 3 doors, they don't work there. When I called the company they told me I needed to purchase 1" x 2 " wood at the hardware store and install it in my cabinets THEN I could attach the roll outs to that.
863570
Mine is mounted on a wall but I don't see why it couldn't be mounted inside a cabinet.
1272793
Only if you buy an additional unit. I have a broken unit, where the problem was with the main unit not the door unit & the old door unit won't work with my main unit. Hope this helps.
1730856
Hello, If your cabinets have a 35 mm diameter hole when you remove the hinge, you should be ok. If there is no hole currently, then you would need to buy a Forstner bit to install. These hinges are adjustable once installed, so there should be some wiggle room once you install them. These were a great purchase, and I saved a lot of money with this price. They are VERY sturdy hinges! Good luck.
1210810
No, it's not actually made to install in a cabinet, it's basically made to sit next to your PC/receiver etc. I actually drilled small holes in the plastic to install mine.
541049
I suppose you could, but it wouldn't allow you to close the door, of course. And, because a cabinet door isn't very thick, it would probably be loose. However, there are holes to allow you to anchor it with screws.
1568096
Yes they can. They're just like any other knob with the screw inside the drawer.
1173535
I have not. It may depend on the style of door. I have a newer cabinet door.
700331
you must drill holes in the bottom of the cabinet but might possibly just glue the front andrear with a good permanent adhesive for metal & wood. that should work. i have installed 15 of this brand in my home but with drilled holes only to permit easy screw install'
1228919
No you will need to cut off waterproofing and solder connections. I use these for indoor under cabinets.
983507
I'd worry more about the depth of the screw if your doors are thin. If you have 1/2 thickness on your cab door, these will work. Less than that, I'm not sure. If you're worried about the hardness of the wood, pre-drill and add a little soap (liquid or dry--doesn't matter) to each screw right before you screw it in. I installed mine on the back side of a pantry door.